Does this help?
How about this?
This is the model at the Visitor's Center. It was an excellent visit:
Off now to Custer State Park, fingers crossed to see some buffalo, and our wish was granted!
Here is the sign of the day:
We saw a herd!!!
Not the specks on the hillsides, those are trees! But those lying on the flat between the cottonwoods, THOSE are buffalo, and there are more behind the cottonwoods too! Also a large and a small lying in the foreground on the left.
I do love the prairie:
Later along the Wildlife Loop we observed a car attacked by burros!!
That's what happens when you offer them food! The driver was cringing, shrinking away from a burro whose head was inside the car--duh! What do you expect? Silly people.
We preferred these three--off the road but near enough for a photo, and quite charming!
Several miles away:
Almost on the road, as you can see, and focussed on tourists out of their cars and approaching. I felt quite safe inside my car and ready to step on the gas! These fellows are HUGE!!!
We crossed into Nebraska watching for wildlife--one more sighting-- this pronghorn antelope:
And farther down the road and into the distant past--wait for it!--Boom, boom, boom, boom!!!
Ta-dah! It's Carhenge!
The High Priests (get it? On a ladder?!)
Repainting to cover graffiti--very sad--but the color looks great.
Great fun!!!
Planning the trip we forgot about moving into Central Time and so dusk came early over the SandHills--but it was lovely:
We had to drive the last 20 miles through walls of utter darkness, punctuated by oncoming headlights, but we arrived in Broken Bow safely. Nebraska is a beautiful state, but kind of sad, since this is my first trip here without Aunt Fern and Uncle Roy in residence. Though I just saw them, it will be lonely in Ravenna without them.
Enough of that, today was another splendid day! So much we saw and felt and will remember.



























































