The country lost one of its foremost American war heroes this week, Senator John McCain. A POW during the Vietnam War, he continued to serve his country after returning home, both in Congress and in the Senate, representing the state of Arizona.
here’s to home, RIP
Sedona, Arizona is one of those rare, special places that has be experienced first hand to understand what people are talking about when they describe its magic. Famous for being a “vortex,” an area where energy is entering or exiting the earth, Sedona draws millions of visitors from all over seeking its intrinsic benefits along with being a kickass vacation destination. These energy flows are said to enhance wellness, mindfulness, and spirituality. Those who have experienced it often feel recharged, refreshed and awakened. And even if you don’t feel anything specific, the breathtaking views of Sedona’s natural beauty are definitely inspiring enough.
I’ve always liked heading to the desert. There is a quiet peacefulness about it that is very calming to me. Not a ton of chirping birds or rustling leaves, it’s very still. I love that about Arizona. And I especially like visiting in the winter offseason when crowds are less and it’s not a billion degrees (highly recommend).
the red sandstone it fell, right smack on top, Sedona…
I am a fan of national parks. I love them. They are our national treasures, and I think they are the best thing about this country, by far. American National Parks feature various ecosystems, geological formations, showcasing the topographic wonders of this country while always continuously championing conservation efforts.
Yellowstone was the first National Park in the United States and one might say it’s the granddaddy of them all. It was signed into law by Ulysses S. Grant in 1872 and covers a vast land area over Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. Yogi Bear also lives here.
Just kidding, I know he lives in Jellystone.
Let’s go get us a pic-a-nic basket…
Traveling docs 