Fires had blazed for miles and miles in Kansas, burning all the tall winter grass. Soon green grass will appear for the cattle to graze upon.
There have been times it would snow in April upon these black hills making it look as if they were sprinkled with powdered sugar.
The rock you see is a red/rose quartz. This stone is not native to Kansas. It has been said the ice age stopped along this area bringing this stone with it.
The power plant you see is roughly 30 or 40 miles away, these images hardly reflect the depth of view.
The rose quartz stops where you see it in this picture. Only Kansas native flint rock is found on the other side of the road.
I took this picture just because.
Copyright © 2008 by Preston Surface. All Rights Reserved.
Preston Surface
One Comment
Hi Anna; hi Preston - I’m not sure what the point of the burn is.
Does it cause some types of plant to drop seed??
Out of these ones, if I had to pick a favourite, it would be the last one.
Thanks, Norm.
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