word association

[Unique_Carpenter]

Here ya go slick:

[normalguy21]

Awesome!

I wouldn't leave her holding the (bag)

[Unique_Carpenter]

slick,
The correct answer is:
I'd jump with her.

[normalguy21]

Your answer is better i agree .

She can jump me though...

[Marcus Aurelius]

[Marcus Aurelius]

[Unique_Carpenter]

I knew you'd have something.
So, variations of mile high?

[normalguy21]

Mile high.

Denver

[Marcus Aurelius]

Originally Posted by Unique_Carpenter

I knew you'd have something.
So, variations of mile high?

Yes.

[Marcus Aurelius]

Originally Posted by slickahhughs

Mile high.

Denver

Country Road

John Denver

[Unique_Carpenter]

Colorado mountaintop
2.73 miles high
And camp stoves don't work quite right for a pair of coffees in the morn at that altitude, outside.

[Marcus Aurelius]

As you ascend in elevation, atmospheric pressure decreases and water boils at a lower temperature. For every 18 °F drop in the boiling point of water, it doubles the time to cook food. For example, the boiling point of water drops from 212 °F at sea level to 194 °F at 10,000 feet. It takes twice as long to cook raw food at 10,000 feet than it does at sea level. So, if you are planning to cook raw food at higher elevations, be sure to bring extra fuel. For boiling water and rehydrating foods, altitude doesn't make much difference. It actually takes a little less time and fuel to boil water (since it boils at a lower temperature), but rehydration will take a little longer, which balances it out.
But none of this matters I would think if you want your morning coffee at over 13,000 feet.

[Unique_Carpenter]

Yes, most of the water had boiled away, when she went to check.
She giggled.
Later we watched sunrise, through the tent opening.

[normalguy21]

From the Co-Pilots seat

[Marcus Aurelius]