Ugly Dougly wrote:Okay, you handle the water sports and I will handle the log.
That don't sound quite right, do it?
Ewwwww.....pass the mental white-out. Pleeze.
Ugly Dougly wrote:Okay, you handle the water sports and I will handle the log.
That don't sound quite right, do it?





Fufa wrote:Today, I spent 1 hour jogging/walking the perimeter of a large park and golf course in our river valley. I surprised myself at how long I could keep jogging before taking a small power walk breather. The place was gorgeous, I was on a wide dirt horse trail, that was a mere 10 ft from the waters edge but still shrouded in forest all around. I was the only one on the trail nearly the entire time. I find my endurance increases when I run in nature; it's beauty and ever changing view distracts me I guess. Sidewalks and suburbia are much too boring.
Now my legs are sore, but it feels good.
I didn't take this photo, but this is the path I took.

theCryptofishist wrote:Three days under my own power. Arms are sore, and for some reason, I can't sleep.
theCryptofishist wrote:I could adjust my meal times, I guess, but in a strict sense this is not a "workout" but a commute. The BART station is about 8 blocks from my home and about 5 from work. Due to circumstances beyond my control, I'm not covering that distance in my power chair, but under the power of my arms. I got home about 20 minutes ago, and I'm still dripping sweat. So it's out at 7:30 and back about six (I had dinner out tonight) and the insomnia whatever it was, wasn't that, I'm fairly certain. Had no trouble sleep last night...
gyre wrote:Code purple air warning here.
Exercise and die.
Wait a few days and it will be over 100 again.
Same thing.
Not even July.
The alert, which covers Shelby County, Crittenden County and Desoto County, indicates an extremely unhealthy air quality based on pollution emissions, stagnant atmosphere, clear skies and high temperatures.
Code Purple is the most severe warning that has ever been issued in the Mid-South.
Active children and adults, as well as those with respiratory difficulties such as asthma and emphysema, should avoid or limit outdoor activities.
For the first time ever, the department has issued a “Code Purple” advisory for ozone pollution, which can cause serious and lasting damage to lungs.
The advisory means pollution levels are high enough to very unhealthy for the general population.
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