DOCSLIB.ORG

Enjoy Your Visit to the Big Bend Area!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Enjoy Your Visit to the Big Bend Area! Enjoy your visit to the Big Bend Area! It is our honor to have you here. & Please find local area information resources. –Terlingua Nights Cabins – 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Phone Numbers ………………………………………… 3 Places to Eat ……………………………………………. 4 - 5 Things to Do Air Tours ………………………………………… 6 Barton Warnock ………………………………… 6-10 Birding .....................…………………………… 10-11 Bicycles …………………………………………. 12 Christmas Mountain Hike ……………………… 12-19 Culture ………………………………….……..… 20 Golf ………………………………………………. 21 Hiking ………………………………………….… 21-26 Horseback Riding ………………………….…… 27-29 Motorcycles …………………………….……….. 30 Night Life ………………………………………… 30 River Trips ………………………………………. 31 Sight Seeing ……………………………………. 31 Scenic Drives …………………………………. 32-33 Shopping …………………………………………. 34-35 Spas & Retreats ………………………………… 35 Terlingua Ranch Lodge ………………………… 36-42 Visit Boquillas ……………………………………. 43-44 Vehicle Tours ……………………………………. 45 Parks Big Bend National Park ………………………… 46- 117 Big Bend Ranch State Park …………………… 118-128 Barton Warnock Center …………………….. 129 Fort Leaton State Historic Site …………….. 130-131 Elephant Mountain WMA ……………………… 132-135 Local Outfitters Angell Expeditions ……………………………… 135-140 Big Bend Overland Tours ……………………… 140-142 Big Bend River Tours …………………………… 143-156 Big Bend & Lajitas Stables ………………….….. 157-165 Desert Sports …..………………………………. 166-179 Far Flung Outdoor Center ……………………… 180-202 Places Terlingua ……………………………………….… 203-205 Lajitas ……………………………………..……… 206-218 Marathon …………………………………….…… 219-223 Alpine …………………………………………….. 224-225 Fort Davis ………………………………………… 226-231 Marfa ……………………………………...………. 231-236 3 Hours are subject to change. Call First. Auto Repair and Services ñ Beechie’s Auto Service – 432-371-2392 or 432-294-2080 ñ Cycletek LLC – 432-371-2569 ñ Terlingua Auto Service – 432-371-2223 ñ Wild Country RV Mobile RV Repair – 432-371-3317 Convenience Stores ñ Cottonwood – 432-371-3315 ñ Big Bend Resort Convenience Store – 432-371-2483 ñ General Store – In Lajitas – 432-424-5040 Outdoor Recreation ñ Angell Expeditions – 432-229-3713 or 305-336-2787 ñ Big Bend Overland Tours (Part of Big Bend Resort & Adventures) – 432-294-1113 ñ Big Bend Stables (Study Butte) – 432-371-3064 or 800-887-4331 ñ Big Bend River Tours – 800-545-4240 ñ Desert Sports – 432- 371-2727 or 888-989-6900 ñ Far Flung Outdoor Center – 800-839-7238 ñ Lajitas Golf Resort & Spa – 432-424-5000 or 877-525-4827 ñ Lajitas Equestrian Center – 432-424-5190 ñ Lajitas Stables -- 888-508-7667 or 432-371-2212 ñ Rio Aviation – 432-557-9477 Personal Services ñ Agave Massage – 432-424-5146 Vet ñ Rio Vet Services – 432-371-3325 or 405-795-3905 4 Hours are subject to change. Places to Eat Call First. In Terlingua – Study Butte Bad Rabbit Café Home style food at its best. Located at 1600 Terlingua Ranch Rd. 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM Monday – Thursday, 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM Friday – Saturday, 7:00 AM to 7::00 PM on Sunday 432-371-2244 Big Bend Resort Cafe Junction TX118 & FM170. 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM, 7 days per week, closes earlier mid-summer. -- 432 371-2218 Chili Pepper Cafe Owners have been dishing out border favorites for many years. Specializing in Tex-Mex and Northern Chihuahuan fare. Located just north of Terlingua TX Post Office on TX 118. Open 8:00 AM – 8:30 PM. 432-371-2233 La Kiva FM170 a unique structure of massive sandstone boulders, cut into a terrace overlooking Terlingua Creek. Menu features barbecue, steaks and other grilled specialties. 5:00 PM – 10 PM. Full bar until 12:00 AM 432-371-2250 Long Draw Pizza FM 170 S Side 3.9 Is located on Highway 170, one and a half miles West of the Terlingua Ghost Town serving the best Pizza in Southwest Texas. For an ice cold beer and your favorite pizza, the Long Draw has their special world famous sauce recipe known. Add that to an outstanding variety of special and popular toppings and you have the best pizza you've ever eaten. 432-371-2608 Closed Monday & Tuesday Rio Bravo Mexican Restaurant Located FM170 just west of junction TX118. 432-371-2101 Tivo's Restaurant TX118, (10 miles N. of Study Butte) Adjoins the Longhorn Motel. Authentic TexMex and American style menu. -- 432 371-2133 In the Terlingua Ghost Town Espresso Y Poco Mas Café Breakfast and lunch at its best. Open 7:30 AM to 2:00 PM 432-371-3044 High Sierra Bar and Grill at El Dorado Hotel, featuring Tex-Mex favorites, grilled specialties and hand-cut steaks. Open 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM daily. Bar open noon till midnight, Saturday till 1:00 AM. Beer, Wine. Dine on the upper deck for amazing views of the Chisos Mountains. 800-371-3588 or 432 371-3282 The Starlight Theatre, This unique restaurant/watering hole is installed in the adobe remains of the local movie theater constructed about 1930. Serves a great mix of Texas and Mexican cuisine. Full Bar, open 5:00 PM - 12:00 AM, and 1:00 AM on Saturday. Dinner served from 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM. Deluxe brunch Sundays 10:00 AM until 2:00 PM. 432 371-2326 5 In Big Bend National Park The Chisos Mountain Lodge Open at 7:00- 10 AM for breakfast, 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM for lunch. 5:00 – 8:00 PM for Dinner. -- 432-477-2291 In Lajitas Candelilla Café Southwestern cuisine, open 7 AM – 9 PM for breakfast, lunch & dinner. Extensive menu boasts regional specialties, 432-424-5030 Thirsty Goat Saloon Monday – Thursday 12 PM – 10 PM, Friday & Saturday 11 AM – 11 PM, Sunday 11 AM – 10 PM. Often features live music in an upscale western bar. A limited food menu available. 432-424-5033 Licha’s Bakery 7:30 AM to 11 AM. Great option for breakfast on the run. 432-424-5000 General Store Deli 8 AM to 6 PM daily. Stop by the deli where we make box lunches to go, wine and cheese baskets or anything you will need for your day of exploration in the Big Bend Region. 432-424-5040 6 AIR TOURS Rio Aviation Inc – Retired National Park Ranger and pilot Marcos Paredes has founded Rio Aviation to show folks a bird’s eye view of Big Bend. From the air, you view the unobstructed geology of this amazing region, and can imagine the powerful process that made and continue to shape our planet. Rio Aviation is licensed to conduct tours over both the Big Bend National Park and Big Bend Ranch State Park. Though many take the pilot’s recommended routes for maximum scenery, guests also customize flights to see their favorite Big Bend landmarks from the air. 432-557-9477 Barton Warnock Visitor Center 432-424-3327 GPS: 29º.26’90’02”N 103º.75’73’51”W The best place to start any trip to Big Bend Country. Entrance Fees ñ Adult (Peak): $5 Daily ñ Adult (Non-peak): $3 Daily ñ Child 12 Years and Under: Free Hours Open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Barton Warnock Center is located on FM 170, one mile east of Lajitas. Barton Warnock Visitor Center is on the eastern edge of Big Bend Ranch State Park and Fort Leaton State Historic Site is on the western edge. Things to Do Barton Warnock Visitor Center serves as the eastern visitor center for Big Bend Ranch State Park and is located near Lajitas. Permits for backpacking and camping (no hookups) at Big Bend Ranch State Park can be obtained at Barton Warnock or at Fort Leaton State Historic Site, the western visitor center for the park. Call 512-389-8919 to make camping reservations. Visitors can also purchase river-use permits, licenses, and information about the Big Bend region. The new, renovated Interpretive Center, "Una Tierra - One Land," is the fruit of an international partnership effort of state and national park experts in Texas and the Mexican states of Coahuila and Chihuahua. The vast majority of information, including captions and text, is presented in both English and Spanish. 7 The Center presents an archeological, historical, and natural history profile of the Big Bend region. It houses a book store and gift shop. The book store includes guides for area interest, as well as books on the history and the natural environment of the Big Bend Region. The gift shop has a variety of T-shirts, post cards, and souvenirs. Policies on Dogs at Big Bend Ranch State Park The following rules apply to all Texas Parks & Wildlife Department sites. ñ Dogs must always be on a leash no longer than 6 feet. ñ Dogs are not allowed in any buildings (that includes the Sauceda Ranch House and Bunkhouse). ñ You must pick up your dog's feces with a bag immediately and place in a trash can. ñ Never leave your dog unattended. ñ Do not allow your dog to approach wildlife. ñ More information is available in the Texas State Parks Rules and Regulations. The following rules apply to Big Bend Ranch State Park. ñ Dogs are only allowed to be ¼ mile from campsites or designated roads, and only on the Closed Canyon Trail and the Hoodoos Trail on FM 170. ñ Dogs are not allowed on any other hiking trails, in the backcountry, or more than ¼ mile from campsites or designated roads. Note: Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, these policies do not apply to persons relying on service dogs. Why the Rules? Dogs have an effect on the wildlife of our park. ñ The presence of dogs at Big Bend Ranch State Park puts stress on wildlife, whether from direct (physical contact) or indirect (contact with feces, etc.) interaction. ñ The presence of dogs can make wildlife feel threatened, increasing the chances of a wild animal attacking a dog or human. ñ Dogs can pass and receive diseases and parasites to and from wildlife through direct and indirect interactions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Introduction to Biocultural Diversity
    1 Biocultural Diversity To o l kit An Introduction to Biocultural Diversity Terralingua Biocultural Diversity: Earth’s Interwoven Variety he very reason our planet can be said to be T“alive” at all is because there exists here (and here alone, so far as we know) a profuse variety: of organisms, of divergent streams of human thought and behavior, and of geophysical features that provide a congenial setting for the workings of nature and culture. All three realms of difference have evolved so that they interact with and influence one another. Earth’s interwoven variety – what we call biocultural diversity - is nothing less than the pre-eminent fact of existence. David Harmon, Executive Director, The George Wright Society; Co-founder, Terralingua BIOCULTURAL DIVERSITY TOOLKIT Volume 1 - Introduction to Biocultural Diversity Copyright ©Terralingua 2014 Designed by Ortixia Dilts Edited by Luisa Maffi and Ortixia Dilts O 2 Biocultural Diversity Toolkit | BCD INTRO Table of Contents Introduction Biocultural Diversity: the True Web of Life Biocultural Diversity at a Glance The Biocultural Heritage of Mexico: a Case Study The World We Want: Ensuring Our Collective Bioculturally Resilient Future For More Information Image Credits: Cover and photo above © Cristina Mittermeier,2008; Montage left page © Cristina O Mittermeier , 2008 (photos 1, 2), © Anna Maffi, 2008 (photo 3), © Stanford Zent, 2008 (photo 4). BCD INTRO | Biocultural Diversity Toolkit 3 BIOCULTURAL DIVERSITY TOOLKIT VOL. 1. Introduction to Biocultural Diversity Introduction Luisa Maffi n the past few decades, people have become familiar Environmental degradation poses an especially Iwith the idea of biodiversity as the biological variety severe threat for these place-based societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Agricultural Heritage Landscapes: a Journey Across Terra Incognita
    Exploring Agricultural Heritage Landscapes: A Journey Across Terra Incognita Nora J. Mitchell and Brenda Barrett Authors’ note This article explores the values and challenges of agricultural heritage landscapes, which represent a journey across terra incognita as we venture onto less familiar terrain. Over the last several years, we have joined a group of colleagues—including other contributors to this issue—who are considering agricultural heritage landscapes in the wider context of conservation and sustainability. Discussions during the Nature–Culture Journey at the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) World Conservation Congress in Septem- ber 2016 inspired us to reflect further on what we can learn from this type of landscape, in particular, about the interconnections of nature and culture. We hope that this article will encourage further work to identify and recognize important agricultural heritage landscapes around the globe as well as in North America and will support efforts to sustain their multiple values and benefits. Introduction Conservation of agricultural heritage landscapes is receiving increased recognition and atten- tion worldwide. The term “agricultural heritage landscapes” is used here to describe produc- tive landscapes that are created and sustained by communities and have natural and cultural heritage values. These landscapes, shaped and sustained by communities, are rich in interre- lated cultural and natural heritage values and are often described as complex, dynamic bio- cultural systems. While agricultural heritage landscapes are receiving increased recognition by a variety of international and national programs, today they face many serious challenges. Several sessions in the Nature–Culture Journey1 provided an opportunity for an exchange of ideas on this type of landscape.2 This article reflects on that dialogue and, in particular, on some of the serious threats to the sustainability of these landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Desert Tracks
    A publication of the Borderlands Research Institute for Natural Resource Management at Sul Ross State University. Desert Tracks “Helping conserve the natural resources of the Chihuahuan Desert Borderlands A Member of the Texas State University System through research, education, & outreach.” Summer 2011 RESEARCH IN ACTION: Volume 4, Issue 2 Editor: Patricia Moody Harveson Effects of Wildfire on Flora & Fauna of the Big Bend by Bonnie J. Warnock Inside this issue: s scientists, we understand the role of no rainfall in the near future, fire danger Research in Action 1 A fire as a natural disturbance in the remains high and there seems to be little From the Director 2 grasslands and woodlands of the Trans- hope of recovery for the acres scorched by Pecos. We have studied the effects of pre- the recent fires. But there is hope for re- Student Scholars Re- scribed fire on plant and animal communi- covery. Our ecosystems are adapted to fire. ceive Awards 2 ties and understand that fire can have posi- Donor Spotlight 3 So what can we expect in the areas that tive effects on the ecosystem. However, have burned? Perennial grasses can with- Burn Association this knowledge did not alleviate the fear and stand fire with little damage. However, Meeting 3 emotional turmoil that we felt this past because of the very dry conditions, we will SRSU Marketing spring when wildfires threatened our homes see some perennial grass mortality. But if Campaign 3 and those of our neighbors. we get rains during this monsoon season, Black Bears on the During the past few months many Trans- grass regrowth will be rapid.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakf As T Sides Drinks
    SIDES viennoiserie of pastry 9.5 mushroom & truffle selection of freshly baked frittata 12.5 pastries w/ cornish butter & three organic eggs, sautéed house-made preserves wild mushrooms, baby potatoes, papas bravas 6 coconut parfait 8 truffle manchego, rocket leaves, poblano peppers, sweet fresh organic berries, coconut shaved truffle pepper onion, chipotle yoghurt, pumpkin seed & quinoa roasted coconut madera fry up 17 fingerling potatoes, BREAKFAST two sunny side up eggs, frijoles coriander eggs benito 10.5 negro, grilled tomatoes, wagyu organic poached eggs, sautéed porridge 8 sausage, turkey bacon, mushroom, spinach & turkey bacon on organic fruit bowl 8.5 steel cut oats, nectarines, toasted sourdough crispy flour tortillas w/ smoked chef’s selection of organic acacia honey, blueberries, chipotle hollandaise seasonal stone fruits cinnamon sugar (choice of milk or water) breakfast enchiladas 14 corn tortillas filled w/ cheese, avocado toast 12.5 frijoles negros 4 diced organic tomatoes, organic poached eggs over chipotle-scented black beans berry bowl 8 mushrooms, poblano peppers, avocado served w/ baby heirloom topped w/ pico de gallo mixed organic berries maaderatreehouse caramelised onions w/ organic tomatoes on wood-fired ciabatta @ sunny side up egg, chili flakes bread finished w/ chili flakes duck bacon 5 / wagyu sausage 5 / turkey bacon 5 PAOLO SABA PAOLO fresh avocados 4 / two eggs 4 tres leches french toast 9 carne asada & eggs 17 tres leches brioche bread w/ grass-fed prime chimichurri marinated skirt steak w/ sunny executive
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Co-Op Power • September 2019
    1909_local covers custom.qxp 8/16/19 10:08 AM Page 8 SAM HOUSTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE SEPTEMBER 2019 Gail Borden’s Follies Happy Hour Treats Wink’s Spectacle GO WEST,, GO WILD By car or on foot, the Big Bend offers adventure SPECIAL TRAVEL ISSUE Check Your Bill for Your Capital Credit 18 Enter to Win Astros Tickets 20 Congratulations to Our Schlitterbahn Prizewinner 21 Small-TownSEE Roots PAGE 22 and Big Dreams heavy-duty flexibility When you need some extra space, a custom steel building from Mueller is the ideal solution. From workshops to garages to storage buildings, we’re ready to create structures that meet your specifi cations and enhance your lifestyle. All of our buildings are designed and manufactured in the USA, featuring commercial grade steel and limited paint warranties up to 30 years. Come see us and fi nd the one that’s right for you. Learn more at: www.muellerinc.com www.muellerinc.com 877-2-MUELLER 8772683553 Since 1944 September 2019 FAVORITES The Big Bend encompasses 5 Letters two major parks and three inviting towns. 6 Currents 18 Local Co-op News SPECIAL Get the latest information plus energy TRAVEL and safety tips from your cooperative. ISSUE 29 Texas History Gail Borden’s Follies By Martha Deeringer FORT DAVIS 31 Retro Recipes Happy Hours MARFAHALPINE 35 Focus on Texas H H Photo Contest: Texas Vacation BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK 36 Around Texas List of Local Events BIG BEND RANCH STATE PARK 38 Hit the Road Wink’s Spectacle By Chet Garner ONLINE TexasCoopPower.com Find these stories online if they don’t FEATURES appear in your edition of the magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Profile of Sotol Analyzed by Solid Phase Microextraction-Gas Chromatography
    American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences 5 (3): 261-268, 2010 ISSN 1557-4989 © 2010 Science Publications Chemical Profile of Sotol Analyzed by Solid Phase Microextraction-Gas Chromatography Heliodoro de la Garza, Juan Buenrostro, María Reyes-Vega, Raúl Rodríguez, Dolores G. Martinez and Cristobal N. Aguilar Department of Food Science and Technology, School of Chemistry, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Blvd., Venustiano Carranza Col. República 25280, Saltillo Coahuila, México Abstract: Problem statement: Sotol is a distilled spirit made from Dasylirion spp., a plant (called sotol) that grows in the wilds of Northern Mexico and west Texas and New Mexico. This alcoholic beverage is produced in a similar process to the more common artisanal tequila and mescal. Sotol is also now beginning to achieve international recognition; however there are few commercial examples available, which are elaborated with poor quality and sensorial attributes un-defined. Approach: This is the first study which reported a chemical characterization of the main components of six commercial sotols, establishing the correlations among the samples and determining the similitude levels. Solid Phase Microextraction-Gas Chromatography (SPME-GC) was used to analyze the chemical compounds present in the sotols (Hacienda TM , Mesteno TM , Coyamito, Los Cuates, un-aged Alacrán and rested Alacran). Results: From data obtained of the analysis of main components, a total of 25 chemical compounds were found to be related with six physicochemical characteristics of sotol, explaining 66.1% of the total variance. Rested Alacran and un-aged Alacran sotols were related by the high content of propionic acid, undecanoic acid, acetic acid, buthanol and furfural and by the low contents of phenyl ethanol, decanoic acid and ethyl dodecanoic acid.
    [Show full text]
  • CHISOS BASIN STORE Big Bend National Park Castolon Vicinity
    CHISOS BASIN STORE HABS No. TX-3399 Big Bend National Park Castolon Vicinity Brewster County HR65 Texas : O - /' ;PSTX REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 fiABS HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY % CHISOS BASIN STORE HABS No. TX-3399 Location: Green Gulch, Big Bend National Park, Castolon vicinity, Brewster County, Texas. Significance: The Chisos Basin Store, built as a temporary structure in 1941 or early 1942, is constructed of adobe in a vaguely Spanish style, part of a larger complex with this architectural theme. After the war, two prefabricated Dallas huts were added to the building. Description: The original building is one story in a T-shaped plan. The roughly coursed limestone foundation is held together with a simple mud mortar. Stuccoed walls of 10" x 15" adobe bricks were laid in common bond, and not keyed into each other at the corners, but simply butt-jointed. The roofe of the intersecting wings were low-sloped gable and shed roofs. A rounded adobe chimney poked out of the shed roof on the northern wing. The recessed porch at the front entrance provided shade from the hot desert sun. The windows consist of paired ten-light casements, and a band of four-light casements on the north wall. The flooring of the recessed porch and the steps up to the front of the building are flagstone laid in a cement-amended mortar. The original portion consists of two rooms. The walls are plastered.
    [Show full text]
  • Silent Auction
    SILENT AUCTION 83 ($100 / hunter); taxidermy, dip and pack, and shipping to U.S. Trip dates based on a first come, BIG BOARD first serve basis and must be taken within 2 years from the date of purchase. No smoking, pets, or unaccompanied teenagers. Donor: White Lion Safaris 101. Classic MECOX Bar Cart 105. A Week in Buenos Aires Wherever you roll this spectacular gold‑leaf bar cart, the party is sure to follow! Stocked with Two couples will escape for 7 nights to a luxurious Buenos Aires apartment located in Recoleta gorgeous Waterford crystal bar glasses, decanter, and Belvedere vodka, this cart has all the overlooking the Vatican Embassy gardens, and steps from national monument Duhau Palacio makings of the bar of your dreams. Park Hyatt and Alvear Palace hotels. Centered in the most fashionable neighborhood in Buenos Donor: A Friend of EHS Aires, the apartment is surrounded by embassies, sophisticated restaurants, parkside cafes, Mecox and art galleries. Tourists and locals alike are drawn in by the French‑style architecture, and the multitude of upscale boutiques and bars. The 3‑bedroom apartment (2 king bedrooms, 1 102. Five Relaxing Nights in Rockport small bedroom with 2 twin beds, and 3 bathrooms) is located in a nationally registered historic Spend 5 nights in Rockport, Texas, at the beautiful home of Lisa Broussard and Shawn Wendell. building, designed in the French Belle Epoque style. Rooms still consist of the original 14‑foot The newly renovated house on Key Allegro has 5 bedrooms and features an outdoor bar with vaulted ceilings, detailed plaster work, wood parquet floors, and bronze chandeliers.
    [Show full text]
  • Zz Top the Studio Albums 1970 – 1990
    im Auftrag: medienAgentur Stefan Michel T 040-5149 1467 F 040-5149 1465 [email protected] ZZ TOP THE STUDIO ALBUMS 1970 – 1990 VÖ: 7. Juni ZZ Top hoch 10! Alle ZZ Top-Alben von 1970-1990 jetzt in einer Box! Seit ihrem First Album aus dem Jahr 1971 gehören ZZ TOP zu den Ikonen der Rockmusik. Nicht nur aufgrund ihrer exorbitanten Bärte, die zu ihrem Markenzeichen wurden, sondern vor allem wegen ihres ur-texanischen Humors und der Verbindung von kräftigen Blues-Riffs und den geschickt eingesetzten Synthesizern. Heute, über 30 Jahre später und nach Millionen verkaufter Alben, sind ZZ TOP eine der wenigen klassischen Rockbands, die die Jahrzehnte im Original- Line-Up überstanden haben: Billy Gibbons (Vocals), Dusty Hill (Bass) und Frank Beard (Drums) rocken weiter wie eh und je. Mit ZZ Top – The Studio Albums 1970-1990 liegt eine 10-CD-Box vor, die es wirklich in sich hat, nämlich alle zehn Album-Klassiker aus den Warner Bros.-Jahren. Das aufwändige Box-Set erscheint in einer stabilen Clamshell-Verpackung, in der jedes Album in einem Pappschuber steckt, der dem Artwork des jeweiligen Original-Vinylcovers entspricht. Selbst Tre Hombres und Tejas befinden sich in einem Mini-Klappcover, das eine Replik des Originals darstellt. Spektakulär ist zudem die Tatsache, dass zum ersten Mal die Original-Audio-Tape-Versionen von drei der Alben auf CD erhältlich sind, nämlich von First Album, Rio Grande Mud und Tejas. Auch die Original-Master von Tres Hombres und Fandango sind in der Box enthalten! Die Mitte der achtziger Jahre erschienenen
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Document Big Bend National Park Texas May 2016 Foundation Document
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Big Bend National Park Texas May 2016 Foundation Document Unpaved road Trail Ruins S A N 385 North 0 5 10 Kilometers T Primitive road Private land within I A Rapids G 0 5 10 Miles (four-wheel-drive, park boundary O high-clearance Please observe landowner’s vehicles only) BLACK GAP rights. M WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA Persimmon Gap O U N T A Stillwell Store and RV Park Graytop I N S Visitor Center on Dog Cany Trail d o a nch R 2627 TEXAS Ra a u ng Te r l i 118 Big Bend Dagger Mountain Stairway Mountain S I National Park ROSILLOS MOUNTAINS E R R A DAGGER Camels D r Packsaddle Rosillos e FLAT S Hump E v i l L I Mountain Peak i E R a C r R c Aqua Fria A i T R B n A Mountain o A e t CORAZONES PEAKS u c lat A L ROSILLOS gger F L S Da O L O A d RANCH ld M R n G a Hen Egg U O E A d l r R i Mountain T e T O W R O CHRI N R STM I A Terlingua Ranch o S L L M O a e O d d n U LA N F a TA L r LINDA I A N T G S Grapevine o d Fossil i a Spring o Bone R R THE Exhibit e Balanced Rock s G T E L E P d PAINT GAP l H l RA O N n SOLITARIO HILLS i P N E N Y O a H EV ail C A r Slickrock H I IN r LL E T G Croton Peak S S Mountain e n Government n o i I n T y u Spring v Roys Peak e E R e le n S o p p a R i Dogie h C R E gh ra O o u G l n T Mountain o d e R R A Panther Junction O A T O S Chisos Mountains r TERLINGUA STUDY BUTTE/ e C BLACK MESA Visitor Center Basin Junction I GHOST TOWN TERLINGUA R D Castolon/ Park Headquarters T X o o E MADERAS Maverick Santa Elena Chisos Basin Road a E 118
    [Show full text]
  • Geochronology of the Trans-Pecos Texas Volcanic Field John Andrew Wilson, 1980, Pp
    New Mexico Geological Society Downloaded from: http://nmgs.nmt.edu/publications/guidebooks/31 Geochronology of the Trans-Pecos Texas volcanic field John Andrew Wilson, 1980, pp. 205-211 in: Trans Pecos Region (West Texas), Dickerson, P. W.; Hoffer, J. M.; Callender, J. F.; [eds.], New Mexico Geological Society 31st Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook, 308 p. This is one of many related papers that were included in the 1980 NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebook. Annual NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebooks Every fall since 1950, the New Mexico Geological Society (NMGS) has held an annual Fall Field Conference that explores some region of New Mexico (or surrounding states). Always well attended, these conferences provide a guidebook to participants. Besides detailed road logs, the guidebooks contain many well written, edited, and peer-reviewed geoscience papers. These books have set the national standard for geologic guidebooks and are an essential geologic reference for anyone working in or around New Mexico. Free Downloads NMGS has decided to make peer-reviewed papers from our Fall Field Conference guidebooks available for free download. Non-members will have access to guidebook papers two years after publication. Members have access to all papers. This is in keeping with our mission of promoting interest, research, and cooperation regarding geology in New Mexico. However, guidebook sales represent a significant proportion of our operating budget. Therefore, only research papers are available for download. Road logs, mini-papers, maps, stratigraphic charts, and other selected content are available only in the printed guidebooks. Copyright Information Publications of the New Mexico Geological Society, printed and electronic, are protected by the copyright laws of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Big Bend International Dark Sky Reserve WHITE PAPER July 1
    Greater Big Bend International Dark Sky Reserve WHITE PAPER July 1, 2020 I. Introduction McDonald Observatory is applying to the International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) to establish an International Dark Sky Reserve (DSR) in the Big Bend region of far West Texas and Northern Mexico. Such certification will help raise awareness of the value of protecting the night skies for ongoing astronomical research at the Observatory and encourage communities in the area to adopt night sky friendly outdoor lighting practices. Such practices create a safer and more attractive nighttime environment, promoting eco- and astro-tourism in the region. Also, mitigating the amount of artificial light shining wasted into the night sky helps protect major wildlife habitats and migration corridors throughout the Big Bend. II. McDonald Observatory McDonald Observatory is a 500-acre satellite campus of the University of Texas at Austin, located in the heart of the Davis Mountains in far West Texas. This world-class astronomical research facility is home to some of the world’s largest telescopes and darkest night skies. The Observatory maintains a robust public outreach program, including Guided Tours of its research facilities, evening Star Parties three times a week, accredited teacher workshops, and live- streaming telescopic tours of the night sky, the Moon, and the Sun. III. Greater Big Bend International Dark Sky Reserve An IDA International Dark Sky Reserve is a public or private land possessing an exceptional or distinguished quality of starry nights and nocturnal environment that is specifically protected for its scientific, natural, educational, cultural, heritage and/or public enjoyment. Reserves consist of a core area meeting minimum criteria for sky quality and natural darkness, and a peripheral area that supports dark sky preservation in the core.
    [Show full text]