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 Re: meanwhile, at the other end of the spectrum. . . . 
 gabby, on host 206.64.3.103
  Monday, June 12, 2000, at 17:46:34
  Re: meanwhile, at the other end of the spectrum. . . . posted by Faux Pas on Monday, June 12, 2000, at 15:19:57:
> >  No, the outside view does not count- - - I'm talking about trips through Utah. . texas. . etc. . . .the most boring landscapes in the country are to be found on the interstates in those areas ;) > > > > !!! boring??? !!!  You aren't talking about the same Utah that I drove across in 1970.  And I've flown over Utah a number of times and I stay glued to the window.  Spectacular!  Can't say much about Texas, since I've only been there twice and never crossed it... > > But I can.   Boring?  Texas?  Boring?  Let me guess what you mean by that: you drove through the panhandle.  Maybe out through west Texas.  Texas is just too huge to be generalized by one part -- it's bigger than several European nations! > > You, Mousie, and you, Howard, have to see the rolling hills of east Texas oh, you've also got to see the German Hill Country.  Miles of beaches!  Rock formations!  Wide majestic land! > > And possibly the best-maintained highway system in the nation! > > -Faux "why yes, I have done work for the Texas Department of Tourism.  why do you ask?" Pas
  When my mother returned from a flight which took her over a good chunk of Texas, she remarked that the topography of Texas and of western Oregon are pretty much the same--but reversed.  We have hills, they have holes.
  gab"Depends on how you look at it, I guess."by 
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