Even more then the natural gas drilling rigs, logging trucks where a constant rumble through the forest, and plenty of chances to pull over and let them squeeze by.
Taken on Tuesday November 9, 2010 at Tioga State Forest.I wanted a local copy of the R-Spatial Book to read while I was up at camp. I was going to write an R script to do this but I realize I simple wget with the right parameters, inspired by this StackOverflow answer will do the trick.
wget --recursive ${comment# self-explanatory} \
--no-parent ${comment# will not crawl links in folders above the base of the URL} \
--convert-links ${comment# convert links with the domain name to relative and uncrawled to absolute} \
--random-wait --wait 3 --no-http-keep-alive ${comment# do not get banned} \
--no-host-directories ${comment# do not create folders with the domain name} \
--execute robots=off --user-agent=Mozilla/5.0 ${comment# I AM A HUMAN!!!} \
--level=inf --accept '*' ${comment# do not limit to 5 levels or common file formats} \
--reject="index.html*" ${comment# use this option if you need an exact mirror} \
--cut-dirs=0 ${comment# replace 0 with the number of folders in the path, 0 for the whole domain} \
$URL
Along the Hudson River somewhere between Athol and Stony Creek in Warren County.
Taken on Sunday December 3, 2017 at Stony Creek.
John E. Amos Power Plant is a three-unit coal-fired power plant owned and operated by Appalachian Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power (AEP). With a nameplate rating of 2,933 MW, it is the largest generating plant in the AEP system. It was named after John E. Amos, a prominent state senator, Democratic National Committee member from West Virginia, and member of the AEP board of directors.
From Padnaram Road in the Town of Bolton, one can follow an old snowmobile trail back to the wilderness lakes of Long Pond and Island Pond. There are three designated campsites along Long Pond and a boat launch. See more on the ADK Forum: http://www.adkforum.com/showthread.php?t=19202
A look at agricultural lands north of little falls and what they are used for and how it blends into the Adirondack Park. It's interesting how Dolgeville is right on the intersection between the fields and pastures of the Mohawk Valley and the heavily wooded Adirondack flatlands.