Okay, its a fair question.
Pangaea (pronounced pan-GEE-aa), according to Dr. Wikipedia, was the supercontinent that existed during the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras about 250 million years ago, before the component continents were separated into their current configuration. In other words, it was the mother of all land masses that later on spun out ‘smaller’ continents like Gondwana and Laurasia. Or something like that.
In any case, Julie and I latched on to the word because it represents all the land mass, all the places we can travel, all the adventures we have had or hope to have. That’s Our Pangaea.
Here’s what they say Their Pangaea looked like. We say Our Pangaea can be seen through our thousands of photos, countless travel memories and endless boring holiday stories.
Welcome to MOZAMBIQUE. You have a house I vilanculos anytime. Also welcome on gorongoza game farm 30km south of the town of muxungwe on the en1. There you will find buffalo sables Wildebees and 8 holes rims! Love your superduty if you make it to farm please post a pic of your girl next to my 96 f350 dually!! Rare in these parts. Great trip and welcome to Mozambique!!!
Hi Alex, you’re a good man, thanks for your generous offer. I wish we had had the time to stay in Vilanculos but maybe we were lucky to miss the cyclone.
Cheers,
Bill
Hey! You drove past me just a minute ago in Asheville!!! Love your blog…
Hi Ben, you must have been going slow because I usually hug the slow lane! Thanks for the note.
Bill
Love your blog. Cant wait to read all about your new adventures.
Hey! Just drove by me in Asheville!!!
GREAT blog, enjoyed vicariously adventuring with you but suddenly realized what a wimp I am by comparisson!! As one with the attention-span of a 4 year old, I am totally in awae of your patience and committment to write this. More, more, more please!!
Hi Bill
I’m really enjoying reading your blog.. you’re a great writer.
We’re off to Everest Base Camp in May so I’ve been avidly reading your Nepal posts. We did part of the Annapurna Circuit last year, so have some idea of what we’re in for.
But your photos and words have made it so exciting.. I can’t wait to see those mountains for myself!
Cheers
Michaela
Hi Michaela,
How was your trek to EBC? Did you make it without any problems? We were in Kathmandu again only a couple of weeks ago – can’t get enough of the mountains!
Bill
Hi guys, I’ve finally joined your blogging fraternity. I so love the photos and stories. what a wonderful way to do my vicarious travel. The ingenuity of the tuk tuk driver in the floods will make me smile for ever. Thanks. love Colette
I totally love it. This is better than a lonely planet website, better than a travel documentary, not just because you are great at story telling and have awesome photos, but because you show your adventures, your experiences, your perspective. So so proud of you guys, looking healthy, fit and smiling from ear to ear as if you were still on your honey moon!! hey, wait a minute…you ARE still on your honey moon. Well done. Keep it going x
Hi America, hope all is well with you. Thanks for the comments – keep in touch!
Bill (and Julie)
Hope Anne and I can come to bangkok Jan 24-28…and that the 49ers will still be in the playoffs!
Hi Alan, good to hear from you. I know you’ve been corresponding with Julie – hopefully we’ll see you in January. Take care,
Bill