Jessie, Jessie, Jessie just went to a store so he can get…
Yep, his uncle.
We all walked together, but his uncle went the other way.
Oh, he went to the store?
Is that what you said?
He really went to stop off at Taco Tuesday.
Oh, he went to tacos.
Taco Tuesday.
I forgot it’s Tuesday.
Taco Tuesday.
Are you going to get tacos later?
Yeah, but I just ate some at my house.
Oh, you did?
Nice.
Okay.
Well, you had some tacos for Taco Tuesday.
Sorry, sorry.
You’re in the middle of this.
No, no.
It’s okay.
It’s okay.
Thanks, Julie.
You too.
See ya.
She’s really nice.
I wonder where Karina is.
So this is an area I noticed last time where the trees are open. You might be able to hear the dam a little bit more than you could a minute ago. It made me think about the ways that just things in the world, things as simple as trees, can actually alter the soundscape that we’re in. And the other thing about this opening in the trees is that it’s right near the house, the site of the house. And so there’s this moment where sound is kind of peeking through, much like the light is peeking through the canopy overhead. I’ll tell you when we get behind a more closed area. So now we’re by the dam, closer to the dam, in a slightly more wooded area. I can really hear the difference today. And now we’re behind some canopy and I’m getting further away. I can hear even less of the dam. And we’re next to not just trees, but actually there’s a lot of bushes and lower shrub. We can head back onto the bridge and the sound of the dam is back a little bit.
I’ll try to keep the can a little quieter so we can try to listen for the gradient.
Right?
Now we’re at the house.
I’ll take a photo of the house.
Keep going closer to the dam.
They were at the opening.