dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

6263/7119
Home /

I continue whooshing down Cima Road and can now see trucks on Interstate 15 in the distance

ThumbnailsPreviousNext
Photo sizes slideshow
03716-cima-road.jpg The bottom of Cima Road exits Mojave National Preserve; I take a break by the monument that folks see upon entering the PreserveThumbnailsWell, the cistern in this old corral along Cima Road is dry, so I presume the big water tank nearby is empty tooThe bottom of Cima Road exits Mojave National Preserve; I take a break by the monument that folks see upon entering the PreserveThumbnailsWell, the cistern in this old corral along Cima Road is dry, so I presume the big water tank nearby is empty tooThe bottom of Cima Road exits Mojave National Preserve; I take a break by the monument that folks see upon entering the PreserveThumbnailsWell, the cistern in this old corral along Cima Road is dry, so I presume the big water tank nearby is empty tooThe bottom of Cima Road exits Mojave National Preserve; I take a break by the monument that folks see upon entering the PreserveThumbnailsWell, the cistern in this old corral along Cima Road is dry, so I presume the big water tank nearby is empty tooThe bottom of Cima Road exits Mojave National Preserve; I take a break by the monument that folks see upon entering the PreserveThumbnailsWell, the cistern in this old corral along Cima Road is dry, so I presume the big water tank nearby is empty too

The lower part of Cima Road is paved with that brick-red material that one finds here and there in the Mojave. I'm guessing that it's a material native to the area, but I don't know what it is.