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The Way Things Change

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posted: June 19th • 1:52
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posted: June 19th • 1:52
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starrious: citrus-spirit: hazelandvanilla: Here is a little mix I made the other day. It’s just a general mix so it’s not necessarily for this month. These babies helped me through my exam week so I hope you enjoy!  tame impala is heavenly  perfect music taste posted: June 19th • 1:50
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oscartales: By endlesslyenraptured posted: June 19th • 1:50
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arcanja: untitled by Matilde Viegas on Flickr. posted: June 19th • 1:50
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vacants: (by tetsumaru) posted: June 19th • 1:49
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posted: June 19th • 1:49
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grayskymorning: Nicole Franzen posted: June 19th • 1:48
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posted: June 19th • 1:47
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mypubliclands: It’s National Get Outdoors Day!  Why not celebrate on any of the more than 245 million acres of public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, like the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument in Montana? The Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument holds a spectacular array of plant life, wildlife, unique geological features, endless recreational opportunities and significant historical and cultural values. The rugged landscape has retained much of its unspoiled character over the centuries and, as a result, offers outstanding opportunities for solitude and dispersed recreation. The 149-mile Upper Missouri National Wild and Scenic River flows through the monument. The land and the rugged, surrounding uplands (commonly call the Missouri Breaks) are defined in part by their history. The entire region was the homeland and lifeblood of American Indians. The river served as the pathway for Lewis and Clark, then the waterway for steamboats and a drawing card for fur trappers and traders. Later, the river and the Missouri Breaks were sanctuaries for desperados trying to stay a step ahead of the law. The land was also a source of hope and inspiration for several generations of homesteaders. Today the public lands in the monument make a significant contribution to the local lifestyle and the regional economy. Within the monument you can float the river, fish, hike, hunt, drive for pleasure, find a little solitude, enjoy a sense of exploration or simply marvel at the variety of resources around you. If you cannot float the Upper Missouri or visit the backcountry, you’ll still be able to experience the cultural and natural history of the monument at the Missouri Breaks Interpretive Center at 701 7th Street, Fort Benton, Montana. For more information, visit on.doi.gov/Mkrw5B Photos by Bob Wick posted: June 19th • 1:47
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