Joe didn’t go on the initial outings at Glacier National Park, but after an overnight snowfall, he couldn’t resist. Joe loves cold weather. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Joe visits Glacier National Park Read More »
Roger, John and Les gathered for a group photo with a Glacier National Park sign after each taking an outing in the park. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Group photo at Glacier National Park Read More »
Les enjoyed seeing the mountains covered in snow at Glacier National Park This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Les visits Glacier National Park Read More »
Roland took a swim in the Little Missouri River while visiting Theodore Roosevelt National Park and then enjoyed watching the “wild” horses that live there. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Roland visits Theodore Roosevelt National Park Read More »
Maynard stopped in to see the dam across the Mississippi at the Mississippi Gateway Regional Park. He took in a beautiful sunset, visited the boardwalk and then took a swim below the falls. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Maynard visits the Mississippi Gateway Regional Park Read More »
John prefers the mountain streams to the lake at Glacier National Park, but discovered the rocks can be slippery. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
John visits Glacier National Park Read More »
Edwin found a big orange moose in the middle of Wisconsin and needed a photo op. Then he decided to take a quick swim in the nearby pond. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Edwin visits the Big Orange Moose Read More »
Ripley stopped in Wisconsin Dells to take in the view of the river in a more peaceful spot below the falls. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
Ripley visits Wisconsin Dells Read More »
The flock began their migration with an Amtrak train ride from St. Louis to Chicago where they joined an RV journey to Alaska along with Adam. They lined up to enjoy the view while on the train. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
The Flock Begins Migration Read More »
This flock began in St. James, Missouri as a group of 12 rubber ducks hand painted to represent different native wild duck species found in North America. This adventure shared by Adam Nisbett
