Do you recognize this location?

http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I don't know if it helps, but the link takes you to a northern california
ski and board store.

marty wrote:
http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I can't tell for sure, but the near tree looks like a hemlock, based on
the shape of the branches and needles and where they're growing...and
the rest all looks like white birch. That combo is found in the
northeastern US, not sure where else.

--
Mary Malmros
Some days you're the windshield, other days you're the bug.

"Mary Malmros" wrote in message
...
marty wrote:
http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the
geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I can't tell for sure, but the near tree looks like a hemlock, based on
the shape of the branches and needles and where they're growing...and
the rest all looks like white birch. That combo is found in the
northeastern US, not sure where else.

--
Mary Malmros
Some days you're the windshield, other days you're the bug.


Thanks Mary,

It's a northern california store, but even though I'm no tree expert, I was
suspecting an eastern US location.

"marty" wrote in message
...
http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I don't know if it helps, but the link takes you to a northern california
ski and board store.

The trees look like birch (maybe aspen/poplar) and a conifer. Another clue:
by the fashions and the lack of snowboards in the picture, I'm guessing it
is several years old.

"Richard Henry" wrote in message
news:R7Yyd.3689$yW5.1551@fed1read02...

"marty" wrote in message
...
http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the
geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I don't know if it helps, but the link takes you to a northern
california
ski and board store.

The trees look like birch (maybe aspen/poplar) and a conifer. Another
clue:
by the fashions and the lack of snowboards in the picture, I'm guessing it
is several years old.




The power of observation. Noted: the absence of snowboards. Fashion? I
wouldn't know. I don't tend to notice what other people are wearing. The
absence of pastels makes me think it's not the '80's.

On Fri, 24 Dec 2004 16:02:58 GMT, "marty"
wrote this crap:

http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I don't know if it helps, but the link takes you to a northern california
ski and board store.



Contact Info:
ADDRESS: 1125 W. STEELE LN. SANTA ROSA CA. 95403
PHONE: (707) 578-4756
FAX: (707) 526-6446
E-MAIL:






My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."

On Fri, 24 Dec 2004 11:39:36 -0500, Mary Malmros
wrote this crap:

marty wrote:
http://www.santarosaskiandsports.com/ski.html

Using the link provided, there's a photo of people skiing through some
trees. Does anyone recognize the specific location or even the geographic
location based on the type of trees?

I can't tell for sure, but the near tree looks like a hemlock, based on
the shape of the branches and needles and where they're growing...and
the rest all looks like white birch. That combo is found in the
northeastern US, not sure where else.


Northern Michigan, too.





My T-shirt says, "This shirt is the
ultimate power in the universe."