Richard Hall (rhhall) > Broken clouds and snow capped mountains continue to be the scenery for the day.

Here you can see the mountain / valley / mountain pattern that makes up this part of the country.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > More of the valley, mountain, valley pattern.  Here we see the mountains on the horizon with the road stretch out to meet them in the distance.

I don't have an iPod, or other music source, so I have to keep my mind engaged by either looking for interesting photo opportunities, playing with the GPS, or by doing mental fuel/mileage/distance gymnastics.  I spend time thinking about my mileage (roughly 44 MPG over the whole distance), miles travelled, remaining fuel, and estimated time and distance to next fuel stop.  Then I check my rough mental calculations against the GPS.

Because of the large distances between gas stations, I decide not to push my luck and fuel up more frequently than normal.  At these altitudes and speeds, the bike can easily do 200 miles on a tank, but on average, I fill up at the 167 mile mark.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > I enjoy a touching moment at Signal Hill, as the beautiful mountain view reminds me why French explorers named them the "Grand Tetons."
Richard Hall (rhhall) > All kidding aside, these Hannigan conversions were top rate.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > "blah blah blah . . . Boer Goats . . . yadda yadda"
Richard Hall (rhhall) > From left to right:  My K-GT, Dean's R-GS, and Deb's K-GT.  I guess that means I ride a girls bike.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > This photo shows how easy it is to get to the parking lamp if you remove the nose cone and fairings.  This photo was taken during my PIAA and FIAMM install.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > Iron Butt Saddle Sore 1000 photo
Richard Hall (rhhall) > Riding Highway 20 over to Fort Bragg during the day reveals that is a great road.  Too bad that the wet conditions leave me unable to get a good lean on.  I'd love to hit this road when its dry (and daylight).
More of the valley, mountain, valley pattern. Here we see the mountains on the horizon with the road stretch out to meet them in the distance.

I don't have an iPod, or other music source, so I have to keep my mind engaged by either looking for interesting photo opportunities, playing with the GPS, or by doing mental fuel/mileage/distance gymnastics. I spend time thinking about my mileage (roughly 44 MPG over the whole distance), miles travelled, remaining fuel, and estimated time and distance to next fuel stop. Then I check my rough mental calculations against the GPS.

Because of the large distances between gas stations, I decide not to push my luck and fuel up more frequently than normal. At these altitudes and speeds, the bike can easily do 200 miles on a tank, but on average, I fill up at the 167 mile mark.
Richard Hall (rhhall) > More of the valley, mountain, valley pattern.  Here we see the mountains on the horizon with the road stretch out to meet them in the distance.

I don't have an iPod, or other music source, so I have to keep my mind engaged by either looking for interesting photo opportunities, playing with the GPS, or by doing mental fuel/mileage/distance gymnastics.  I spend time thinking about my mileage (roughly 44 MPG over the whole distance), miles travelled, remaining fuel, and estimated time and distance to next fuel stop.  Then I check my rough mental calculations against the GPS.

Because of the large distances between gas stations, I decide not to push my luck and fuel up more frequently than normal.  At these altitudes and speeds, the bike can easily do 200 miles on a tank, but on average, I fill up at the 167 mile mark.
More of the valley, mountain, valley pattern. Here we see the mountains on the horizon with the road stretch out to meet them in the distance.

I don't have an iPod, or other music source, so I have to keep my mind engaged by either looking for interesting photo opportunities, playing with the GPS, or by doing mental fuel/mileage/distance gymnastics. I spend time thinking about my mileage (roughly 44 MPG over the whole distance), miles travelled, remaining fuel, and estimated time and distance to next fuel stop. Then I check my rough mental calculations against the GPS.

Because of the large distances between gas stations, I decide not to push my luck and fuel up more frequently than normal. At these altitudes and speeds, the bike can easily do 200 miles on a tank, but on average, I fill up at the 167 mile mark.
See photo in gallery

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