The latest installment on the Texas Beyond History website is a fascinating
series dedicated to the travels of Cabeza de Vaca and the people he met
during his famous trek across South Texas and Northern Mexico in 1528 - 1535.
_http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/cabeza-cooking/index.html_
(ht
On the site it lists the price as $31.99.
From: "David Locklear" To: texascavers@texascavers.comSubject: [Texascavers] really in-expensive digital cameraDate: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 13:34:24 -0500MIME-Version: 1.0Received: from raistlin.wokka.org ([69.56.185.90]) by bay0-mc3-f6.bay0.hotmail.c
They were very lucky. I read in my local newspaper yesterday that Tecolutla and surrounding area got hit pretty hard. It devastated their fruit trees and fruit crops, corn and sugarcane. Local people were not as concerned about their houses, because many have been left without a way to make a livi
How much would you expect out of a new digital
camera that retails for $ 22 plus tax?
How about 2.1 megapixels, flash, 8 mb internal memory,
color viewing screen, ability to preview photos, SD slot
capable of 512 Mb of photos, USB cord included, and
3 AAA batteries included. tripod mount, photo-so
-- Original message --
From: cavera...@aol.com
> Conversion of a suburb into a wetland was ecologically important, as well as
> a good use of land now in the public domain. There have been quite a few
> successful
> wetland restoration projects such as in th
Here's something from Mexico about Hurricane Dean:
JIM CONRAD'S NATURALIST NEWSLETTER
Issued from Sierra Gorda Biosphere Reserve in
Jalpan, Quer�taro, M�XICO
August 24, 2007
*
HURRICANE DEAN
On Internet "regional-radar animations" I'd watched
Dean since it was a gathering of peaceful-lo
I found it interesting that in the reporting of Hurricane Dean, the coastal wetlands along the Gulf in Mexico were credited with dissipating the force of the storm. Something to remember when we go about developing our coastlands right down to the water's edge.
Louise
From: cavera...@aol.comTo: po
Conversion of a suburb into a wetland was ecologically important, as well as
a good use of land now in the public domain. One of the most unfortunate
things about subsidence is that hundreds or thousands of acres of Galveston
Bay
natural wetlands sunk to the point that they became too deep
A much better use to my way of thinking, having lived in Houston for 15 years.
Louise
From: cavera...@aol.comTo: gschin...@edwardsaquifer.org, Texascavers@texascavers.comSubject: Re: [Texascavers] Texas Gulf Coast FaultsDate: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 11:23:02 EDTMIME-Version: 1.0Received: from raistlin.w
In a message dated 8/24/2007 11:21:59 AM Central Daylight Time,
gschin...@edwardsaquifer.org writes:
While there isn't much that can be done
about the general subsidence of the gulf on a geologic time line, they
are very considered about over pumping and subsidence related to
groundwater
Note: forwarded message attached.--- Begin Message ---
Richard, I'll write the information below so it can be posted on
TexasCavers.com. Linda, could you post it for me? The listserver won't accept
messages from my PDA.
An earlier posting said a house was for sale in San Antonio and has a cave
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