Whats the story behind Turnbull Canyon and where is it? Im thinking about taking a drive up there.?
371994
Turnbull Canyon is in Whittier, which is in Los Angeles County. directions :\n\nFrom Highway 10 go South on the 605 and take exit Beverly bl. go East on beverly bl. Go 3 miles and park on side of the road when you just enter the canyon. It turns into Turnbull canyon.\n\nAccording to legend, Turnbull Canyon is not a safe place. Standing in the canyon, you can get a feeling of something being slightly wrong.   Legends range from satanic cults to psychotic murderers, from extraterrestrial activities to haunted burial grounds.  On the less scary side, Turnbull Canyon is home to lots of great mountain biking trails, horse trails, and probably some good spots for birdwatching! This place sounds pretty cool if legends serve us right, so take some buddies and make an eerie road/camping trip out of it!!! have lots of fun, if you decide to go :)
1098264
do you know the river Colorado? that was the river that washed away all the rock there and literally dug a deep canyon after eroding for millions and millions of years . even know if you travel till the bottom of the canyon you will see the tiny river Colorado rushing through . but i am not to sure if you are allowed to go . when i went there we were not . have fun there . its magnificent !
279231
I drove through it once. My friends lived there. It was a really pretty drive and the people were friendly.
199851
I think your geography is off - you might want to check out the following site for info on beringia
655188
I'll tell you why you car goings "up" when geared in neutral and why you can skateboard upwards. It is the architectural structuring of the hill. it's an illusion which makes you think you're going up. It's a .5% grade from one side to the other... it's a common engineering mistake which is why there are so many locations and so many "gravity hills." So to all of you out there who think its this crazy phenomenon and want to see if it's "real," it is. it is "real" because there's nothing weird about it. You're really going downhill but the .5% grade causes an illusion. HAHA. and it's definitely not "haunted." But I will say this... it is pretty cool.There are many such Gravity hills, and yes it's true, i have read in many forums and many people did try it there. Only in CA, like Corona, Livermore, Pasadena, and many many more. It's the common engineering mistake which is giving the rumour lovers to spread the ghost tales and all
826529
That's a place in Scotland\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverness%2C_Scotland
948094
I live locally to the abigail west area as well, i have been to the ruins of the house and seen some really weird shit, flames lighting in a fire place from the ruins.. me and groups of friends are trying to find the directions to the spot again we went years ago and cant remember where it is..so any info you have would be great. Were also looking to start a paranormal group for the adirondack area..my email is poetgurl1927@yahoo.com email me.
150580
Check the net for Australia Visitors Bureau. Also look for  Camping in the "Outback".  Some Travel Agencies and or Tour Companies also have such info.\nGood Luck.  And if you are planning a trip God Bless you on your adventures!
263995
I have heard of a lot of sightings in thePacific North West especially Washington state. Proof ?  do you think there are that many crazy people out there ? I mean there are huge numbers of people who claim to have sightings and they say there is some evidence. in the south he is called Skunk Ape. think about this. we know that Pigeons have babies but have you ever seen one ? my family all hunt hike and do a lot of other outdoor sports but we have never seen a cougar either. that doesn't mean they don't exist.
70743
Red Top Mountain State Park is a great place. I hope this helps
991647
Yes it's called Bighorn Canyon Ranch out of Cherry Valley.\n\nhttp://www.ladyhunter.com/bighorn/bighornhome.htm
897710
There is quite an elaborate and wonderful story that mormons relate about the native americans.  I don't know if they are right, but it sure is interesting and probably one of the kinder forms of christianity that I've seen.  You should read some of their stuff, it's not bad!\n\nbtw:  if they are right... I will be in the terrestial kingdom (third level heaven) with all my friends... picture bourbon street!\n\nNot a bad option!
1038606
I have been to Townsville.  Sorry I am not Australian but I loved the visit beautiful place.
906275
white mountains of New Hampshire. loon, cannon, Bretton woods,attitash, are a few of my favorites. the most awesome views of Mount Washington from loon. none are known for being  a gay mountain, but loon is a huge resort and if you go home alone and you were looking. id be surprised. i prefer skiing loon(all boarders must die lol) the trails are the best. a huge diversity of triple,double,single blacks, plenty of blue and green. even a 1/2 tube for the boarders. i think loon would be best for you. im all excited to go skiing now that im talking about it. Vail is awesome and gay week,Breckenridge, Co. was a real family orientated mountain and everybody was in bed by 9:00 p.m. it was sad. but "beautifull", and the deepest snow ive ever seen in my life. good luck, carve it up.
675635
The western quarter of Utah is very desolate with few towns or paved roads - beyond I-15 at the foot of the central mountains the land becomes mostly flat interrupted only by occasional ranges of hills, part of the Great Basin Desert that stretches across Nevada. At the edge of this forgotten region lies the largest expanse of sand dunes in the state, contained within the Little Sahara Recreation Area (120 square miles), a BLM-managed location popular for camping, hiking, exploring and photography but which is mainly known as a centre for off road vehicle use. \n\n\n\nLocation: The nearest main road is US 6 from Provo to US 93 in Nevada - one of only four paved routes that cross the state border. This skirts the edge of the Sevier Desert, part of a huge empty area of mud flats and salt plains which also includes the Great Salt Lake Desert; all this area was once under the waters of ancient Lake Bonneville. The entrance road to the Recreation Area leaves US 6 near Jericho, a lonely stop on the Union Pacific railway between Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. After a few miles it passes a visitor centre (usually closed) and the entrance station (the entry fee is a rather steep $6) and leads into the centre of the dunes; the vegetation becomes more and more sparse and the road finally ends, White Sands National Monument style, in a large flat area of compressed sand with dunes all around. \n\nSand Mountain: Little Sahara seems quite popular; many visitors bring large RVs with dune buggies or other off road vehicles in tow and stay for some time. There are four official campsites and dispersed camping is allowed anywhere away from the road. The most impressive location is Sand Mountain - an elongated ridge, highest point of which is almost 700 feet above the dunes with steep, smooth slopes of sand devoid of any plants; these represent the biggest challenge for the ORV crowd. The mountain can also be climbed on foot. This is difficult but rather fun, especially when sliding back down - the ascent takes half an hour but only a few minutes are needed to return. Some parts of the hillside have outcrops of weathered, bluish grey sandstone which help when scrambling up, and the ridge on top is formed by the same rock. From here there are great views over vast areas of undulating sand, stretching away to the southwest, a view only slightly spoiled by a power station a few miles away. The top is usually very windy with much airborne sand blown by the prevailing southerly winds - not a good place for expensive camera equipment. \n\nOther Areas: Most of the northwest corner of Little Sahara is off limits to all vehicles to provide a sheltered habitat for desert plants and wildlife, which includes mule deer, pronghorn antelope, snakes and birds of prey. This is designated the Rockwell Natural Area, and is a good place for backpacking trips. The highest peak in the main recreation area is 5,828 foot Black Mountain, another popular ORV location with many trails criss-crossing the grassy slopes\nhttp://www.americansouthwest.net/utah/little_sahara/recreation_area.html
42759
I have some high chool friends that moved out there after they got married. they love it. good place to raise a family.
897783
Also check out the " Four Peaks Amethyst Mine", its in Arizona. It will give you additional information which you are seeking.