Ten more downhill
Why can't all my miles be downhill? I had a little wrong-shoes problem today, but I just wore my running shoes and pedaled on my Look pedals as if they were platforms. It did the job. Ten more screaming downhill miles* went quickly. Every downhill means another climb some time in the future, though.
I passed the road leading to Borrego Springs, but didn't turn off, since my supplies are still doing fine.
It's still hard to comprehend the distances out here - 111 miles of cycling, and I'm still in San Diego county. "Until the 1930s the Borrego Valley was one of the most isolated and least-known parts of San Diego County. Life there in the little homesteader community of Borego was still primitive. As late as 1940 there was not a single paved road in the valley, no electrical lines, no telephones. It was San Diego County's last frontier."
"The Spanish word borrego . . . means a yearling lamb. Colloquially it also means a simpleton, or a fool." Fortunately, that doesn't apply to me, right? I'm just a-passin' through.
*And then another 7.5 of the same, to here.
I passed the road leading to Borrego Springs, but didn't turn off, since my supplies are still doing fine.
It's still hard to comprehend the distances out here - 111 miles of cycling, and I'm still in San Diego county. "Until the 1930s the Borrego Valley was one of the most isolated and least-known parts of San Diego County. Life there in the little homesteader community of Borego was still primitive. As late as 1940 there was not a single paved road in the valley, no electrical lines, no telephones. It was San Diego County's last frontier."
"The Spanish word borrego . . . means a yearling lamb. Colloquially it also means a simpleton, or a fool." Fortunately, that doesn't apply to me, right? I'm just a-passin' through.
*And then another 7.5 of the same, to here.
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