mountains

Flying into Colorado Springs is a bit sketchy, there is often turbulence from the mountains when you're descending.

Even when we get wet seasons, it's not expected that they will be cold wet seasons, which means we'll see less snow in the mountains.

Of course the outdoors and mountains are very attractive but they're not a viable workplace.

We have a 1.5 year-old daughter, it's great to just watch her play, going for a walk in mountains with her, etc.

Whenever I'm hauling >10K lbs with my pickup truck, I get most nervous going downhill through mountains.

I have hiked up in these mountains and seen some of the springs Arrowhead uses to get its water from.

I am not an expert, but I don't think a large amount of water is used by anyone from these mountains.

Then you might wander over the mountains (if you can stand the traffic) on 17 to Santa Cruz and surrounding areas, which have some great sights.

Rivers and mountains are topography and geology material.

When I still had the stock ROM I was out in the mountains for 5 days and could take almost 400 photos without recharging.

The San Bernardino mountains are next to LA.

A sizable amount of people dream of having a small farm or something in the mountains, some of my friends actually have done it, but it's not easy.

A glacier can level mountains, but anyone can stand next it it and let it "hit" them with no damage.

A more modern perspective - "Moving Mountains", a book by Gen.

They're called, "Reservoirs": Consider the Colorado River, where rain and snow runoff from mountains is diverted from that river and used for such things as agriculture.