Left the Outflow Campground this morning and made our way to Quemahoning Family Campground staying successfully (so far) ahead of the storm system heading our way. We are entranced with the rolling green landscapes of Pennsylvania in summer! Now we’re enroute to The Johnstown Flood Museum.
Of course we couldn’t get out of the campground this morning without one more T@B tour. Tim was the eight person to check out our abode in our three days here!
Queen Mary 2’s arrival in the Port of Dakar, Senegal was heralded in the local press and greeted with ceremony. Our own excursion took us on a coach journey through the streets of the capital city to visit a Wolof village and the shore of Lake Retba, the salty lake famed for an intense pink color.
Today’s safari adventure transported us out into the Dorob National Park to have up close encounters with little creatures that are well adapted to the extreme heat and lack of water in the Namib Desert.
With a UNESCO World Heritage Site, two national parks, dozens of museums, and hundreds of tours offered in the Cape Town area there is more than plenty to do. For our two day visit we opted to concentrate on African wildlife visiting the Aquila Private Game Reserve and the Boulders Beach Penguin Colony for a wonderful chance to these fabulous animals in their own habitat.
Now you are in my neck of the woods in central PA. The Johnstown Flood history was very interesting and the museum is really nice.
We visited the Johnstown Flood National Museum and are now reading “The Bosses Club” a piece of historical fiction about the flood by Richard Gregory, a descendant of mill workers there at the time.