Twin Tip Nation

Ever wondered what it looked like to open up the GoPro HD Helmet Hero for the first time? Ok, This is a spoiler. So if you want to experience it for yourself. Stop right now and navigate from this page . . . to say, something else like bouncing pink pandas. For those of you who have experienced this show stopping moment already know what I am talking about. Remember? I am talking about that sheer and utter jaw dropping amazement when you realized you had somebody's genius idea right in front of you waiting for your creative mind to let it free. I am talking about the anticipation of strapping that magical HD Hero device on. I am talking about taking HD video to new and undiscovered perspectives.

Enough of the jibber jabber, lets unbox this thing:

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The mountains of the Jemez were calling for some attention. So, some of us from TTN answered the call on Friday afternoon. We packed up the transportation vehicle and headed North, North West.

On route we were meet with some light rain and a light wind. It wasn't until we passed the Jemez Pueblo that it became apparently clear that the bulk of the storm had recently vacated the area. Run off from the higher sandstone cliffs had created many small red streams that crossed our path on New Mexico Route 4. As we crossed these streams, a bit faster than we should have, waves of red engulfed our white vehicle leaving blotches of fine sediment across the front and sides of the vehicle. From a distance it looked as if we had hit a small animal.

After passing through Jemez Springs, the soda dam and turning west onto State Road 126 we climbed higher up into the Jemez Mountains looking for a particular forest road. Upon turning north on to our special road we were met with a muddy path of delight and more light rain. So on we went fording small streams and engaging large pools of milk water.

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