AN “EARTHSHIP” IN ROCKY POINT
We should really learn about the Earth (the physics and biology of it) so we can work with it – to make sure we can live here without destroying it…Mike Reynolds
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2013 | Abraham Meza Lopez |
We should really learn about the Earth (the physics and biology of it) so we can work with it – to make sure we can live here without destroying it…Mike Reynolds
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2013 | Rosarie Salerno |
Spain did not have much success expanding its borders past the Rio Bravo, today known as the Rio Grande. For the most part the area north of the River was inhabited by hostile Indians and the terrain was vast and desolate; quite impossible to control without a huge army. However, some pioneers seeking new land and social freedom ventured into the territories north of Mexico City, these settlers were known as the Norteños.
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2013 | Marcia Diane |
The long hot summer is past us, what better time to sit back, grab a glass of cold iced tea and read; read poetry, prose, and stories, write them or read out loud!
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2013 | Mark Paliscak |
Happy October to everyone! My favorite month of the year for many reasons…the heat is over, Halloween and Thanksgiving are coming, football season is in full swing, the season of giving is almost upon us and oh yeah, did I mention the heat is over? AHHH! Actually, for those of you that were in Rocky Point during late July and August, the weather was remarkably nice!
Read MorePosted by Rocky Point Times | Oct 4, 2013 | Joe Houchin |
Of course we have plenty of beautiful bird species that love it here in Puerto Peñasco and spend the year around, so, interspersed with some hot news about the exciting events coming up in Rocky Point during the next 60 days and longer, we’ll be sneaking in a few articles about one of the most unique aspects of wildlife we enjoy on a daily basis here on the edge of the Sea of Cortez; that being our population of sea birds.
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