Kinda wild how many people I knew that died in alcohol related incidents on gravel roads. At least 4.
Kinda wild how many people I knew that died in alcohol related incidents on gravel roads. At least 4.
Sounds so glorious.Being able to fill a huge cup of coffee and get your kid out of the house on Saturday mornings to go look for wild life and not just sit in front of the TV.
I've been over a lot of north Missouri. Not much limestone gravel. Regardless the dust is a health hazard to travelers and home owners. We didn't mind it much when farming, but now I just hate going down those roads.Missouri has lots of gravel roads and most are not much wider than one lane. Nebraska's are also inferior to Iowa's. You can't use river rock because it does not bind together to form a base. It would be like driving on marbles. You have to use rock with jagged edges.
Nothing more exhilarating than flying down a gravel road at 60+ miles an hour knowing the slightest little slip of the wheel can send you flying into a death spiral, lol. I used to traverse gravel on the regular. Been probably 10+ years since I’ve drove a gravel road. One of those things you don’t think about until it’s brought up at random on HBOT. Kinda feel a little home sick right now……