I live just north of a place in bama where the three major rivers converge together, the Alabama, the Coosa and the Tallapoosa Rivers.
The town closest to me is called Wetumpka which means in Creek Indian, "rumbling or singing waters".
Major kayaking attraction on the Coosa and all its tributaries, quite a few bubbling brooks feed into it, sand bars, deep pools and water falls. I have found some really cool artifacts fanning the sand bars beds.
I'm a scuba diver also and have blown bubble a time or two in the deep pools of all three rivers. Amazing what people throw off bridges.
The Alabama is big and slow moving and the Tallapoosa is somewhere in between, something for everyone.
I have 4 boats, I was referring to my 18' 38 ft/lb electric motor trappers canoe, shallow enough to get past the rock beds, but big enough to carry enough goodies for comfort, pleasure and fun...
The big falls I like to spend time at is harder to get to but away from the crowds, they are of course in the hills / baby mountains, remember I live at the foot of the tectonic plates of the Appalachian mountain chain.
Because the rivers are major attractions the homeless are quickly rounded up and hauled off. But Alabama is super conservative so not much of that stupidity anyway.
There is aid centers for those in need, but you are expected to work, so hand up are welcome, hand outs not so much.
Speaking of, Bama is a Open Carry now, and soon to be a Constitutional Concealed Carry (jan.1), so I never leave home without one.
When my european shepherd was alive he knew his place at the bow of the canoe, if he saw something he wanted he would beg until I gave him the ok then he would fly over the bow into the water. Had to rescue that bone head more than once. In my youth I trained rescue / recovery dogs.
The 18' 1200 lb displacement canoe is big and stable, rock solid and indestructible. Perfect shallow rock river canoe.
The river is always a good choice to spend the day.
Why would they have cause to say anything but...
"I love you"...
I live just north of a place in bama where the three major rivers converge together, the Alabama, the Coosa and the Tallapoosa Rivers.
The town closest to me is called Wetumpka which means in Creek Indian, "rumbling or singing waters".
Major kayaking attraction on the Coosa and all its tributaries, quite a few bubbling brooks feed into it, sand bars, deep pools and water falls. I have found some really cool artifacts fanning the sand bars beds.
I'm a scuba diver also and have blown bubble a time or two in the deep pools of all three rivers. Amazing what people throw off bridges.
The Alabama is big and slow moving and the Tallapoosa is somewhere in between, something for everyone.
I have 4 boats, I was referring to my 18' 38 ft/lb electric motor trappers canoe, shallow enough to get past the rock beds, but big enough to carry enough goodies for comfort, pleasure and fun...
The big falls I like to spend time at is harder to get to but away from the crowds, they are of course in the hills / baby mountains, remember I live at the foot of the tectonic plates of the Appalachian mountain chain.
Because the rivers are major attractions the homeless are quickly rounded up and hauled off. But Alabama is super conservative so not much of that stupidity anyway.
There is aid centers for those in need, but you are expected to work, so hand up are welcome, hand outs not so much.
Speaking of, Bama is a Open Carry now, and soon to be a Constitutional Concealed Carry (jan.1), so I never leave home without one.
When my european shepherd was alive he knew his place at the bow of the canoe, if he saw something he wanted he would beg until I gave him the ok then he would fly over the bow into the water. Had to rescue that bone head more than once. In my youth I trained rescue / recovery dogs.
The 18' 1200 lb displacement canoe is big and stable, rock solid and indestructible. Perfect shallow rock river canoe.
The river is always a good choice to spend the day.
Get your basement done ?