This lady sounds like a proper see you next Tuesday! Sadly this type of behavior happens far too often towards cyclists., and she proceeded to flip me off, cuss me out, tell me to get a car.
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This lady sounds like a proper see you next Tuesday! Sadly this type of behavior happens far too often towards cyclists., and she proceeded to flip me off, cuss me out, tell me to get a car.
Twatwaffle.![]()
Sure looks like a Snowy owl … but a lot of times birds’ plumage is changing this time of year. You also have young birds getting their adult feathers right about now. So during those transitional periods sometimes they don’t look like the identification guides. Really cool regardless, and pretty amazing that thing didn’t take off with your bikes being so close.Check this out, fellas: Riding in San Antonio Texas in the woods. I was leading. A couple big ass birds were flying thru the treeway in front of me and then landed on branches above the trail. And they sat there as we rode thru. Or actually, while we stopped and took pics. Snowy owls in South Texas. Wtf?
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Good info @CruiserTrash In this pic you can see both of them. The other is farther back on the trail.Sure looks like a Snowy owl … but a lot of times birds’ plumage is changing this time of year. You also have young birds getting their adult feathers right about now. So during those transitional periods sometimes they don’t look like the identification guides. Really cool regardless, and pretty amazing that thing didn’t take off with your bikes being so close.
It has been my observation that the owls will sometimes stay close purposefully, hoping that you spook some small game up for them.Sure looks like a Snowy owl … but a lot of times birds’ plumage is changing this time of year. You also have young birds getting their adult feathers right about now. So during those transitional periods sometimes they don’t look like the identification guides. Really cool regardless, and pretty amazing that thing didn’t take off with your bikes being so close.
I rode up on a medium sized hawk in the trail one day a couple years ago. It had a snake in its talons. I was thinking oh s*** this is Mexican flag level awesomeness. But the snake also had the hawk in a death grip around its shoulder joint. I tried to free the hawk, but cycling gloves do little against sharp hawk fingernails. The hawk was more pissed at me than it was at the snake. Nonetheless, I killed the snake, and hopefully the hawk held out long enough for the snake's muscles to stop contracting involuntarily. I have pictures of that too, but they are on a long lost phone.It has been my observation that the owls will sometimes stay close purposefully, hoping that you spook some small game up for them.
You can handle the heat? It’s trainer season for meSummer training season has arrived….
4 days riding. 3 days rest.
I have 3 months of riding to prep for the Stagecoach. Trying to build up the legs and body in a serious way. As a newbie it makes sense. And I love heat riding. I’m a lizard.
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