Comments on: Morning Mountain Report [Updated]

By: John H. Farr

John H. Farr — Fri, 27 Apr 2007 21:06:24 +0000

Of course I don’t think there’s any hoax.

And I think one reason the mountain is special is because it belongs to the Pueblo. They believe it’s sacred and will never, ever develop it.

By: Steve Ingham

Steve Ingham — Thu, 26 Apr 2007 17:34:01 +0000

I think you are wrong (haha) about Global warming being a hoax – (tongue planted firmly in cheek here) but I am ABSOLUTLEY sure that you can’t be in Taos (even as a visitor – let alone live there I suppose) without being magnetically drawn to the mountain….I would really like to stay long enough to see if it would accept me or spit me out as the story goes….I can still remember the first moment I saw the Mountain….and how I sat and stared at it for over an hour drinking my morning coffee in the courtyard of the Taos Inn….It definitely is an energy source!!! Steve

By: John H. Farr

John H. Farr — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 23:15:44 +0000

I’ve heard similar stories about how there would be snow on the ground from November through March. Amazingly, this year that was almost true. There was a full six weeks, maybe even almost two months, of snow cover at one point.

For that matter, I’ve seen photos of the Delmarva peninsula (Eastern Shore of MD) in the ’30s that show locomotives buried in the snow! Nothing remotely like that in modern times.

But then, globalfuckingwarming is just a hoax.

By: charley

charley — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 22:13:18 +0000

i don’t know about Taos Mountain, but the old Spanish dudes would tell me the Sangre de Cristos would stay snow covered all year in the old days.

not when i lived there, which was early 90s.