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- 4Posted by Herb7734 10 years agoIf you mean to Gulch nearby, keep in mind that the Blue Hole Spring is closely regulated by the state. Trying to Gulch up the USA is like arriving late at a movie; all the good seats are taken.| Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink
- 2Posted by $ jdg 10 years agoI've often wondered how Objectivists would feel about the possibility of gulching up in land claimed by the feds. There's way too much of it, especially in the western states, and a lot of it isn't used or even policed very well. The Bundy ranch standoff was a result, and I'm sure there are lots more like him.| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
- 2Posted by Flootus5 10 years agoLots of possibilities - just be prepared for standoffs. Which is probably a likelihood with an attempt at a gulch anywhere......once "they" find out.| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
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- 4Posted by jimslag 10 years agoHey, this is great, I live about 2 hours away from there and one of the electrical substations I am responsible for is just NW of the town of Santa Rosa. In fact I was just there yesterday and stopped in Santa Rosa for lunch on my way back. It is a historical town that was on the old Route 66 and now has I-40 going almost right through the town. Lots of historic building, hotels and restaurants, I ate at Johnny's Comet yesterday and the food was awesome. The Blue Hole is great, I have visited it and it is cool to watch the divers doing their certifications there. The Pecos River runs right through town along with Santa Rita Creek and the Blue Hole is right in between the 2. There is also Santa Rosa Lake, which is a state park and recreation area. Lots of ranches in the area and I am sure we could find some property.| Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink
- 4Posted by khalling 10 years agoWeirds me out I 've never been. Camped all over that state. Have you been to the one in Utah? That's pretty cool| Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink
- 4Posted by $ nickursis 10 years agoNo, I didn't know they had one, but I also didn't know about this one and I must have driven by it a couple times going to San Diego when I was in the Navy. I do know Oregon has a couple hot springs in the cascade foothills that are nice, but remote. Have to hike in.| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
- 2Posted by khalling 10 years agoThe one in Utah is deep as well. May be deeper than the NM one and also warm. Divers train there| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
- 2Posted by $ nickursis 10 years agoNice to know, thank you. The article stated that this one goes down and gets wider as you go, and they put a grate in at 80 feet. There is a cave system as well, so that is a huge volume of water. Just shows how much is available when you look.| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
- 2Posted by khalling 10 years agowow, much deeper than the Homestead Crater (I think 65 feet) and stays 96 degrees year round. Just outside of Sundance. I think maybe 80 miles from Salt Lake City| Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink
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- 3Posted by Stormi 10 years agoI used to live in Roswell. We had Bottomless Lake nearby. It is about 90 feet deep in spots. Both are such amazing contrasts to the arid surroundings.| Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink
- 3Posted by Abaco 10 years agoReminds me of a round, mysterious water hole I visited between Phoenix and Flagstaff (if I remember correctly).| Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink
