Your videography is extremely well done, your many facial expressions our are precious and your narration is superb. I always enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing your journey with us.
Nothing wrong with going back home when the inspiration hits. Thats part of your journey. Recharge and then head back west anytime. We like your kind out here!!
You’re absolutely right, it’s basically like living in attic without heater in the winter and without air-conditioning in summer. The only thing you can do is stay alongside a river or lake, or in the forest, in the shade all day in summer, and stay in a library or restaurant the whole day in winter. or, another solution, buy an electric car, then you can have air conditioner and heater without molesting anyone and then everything is fine. I wish you a wonderful day. ❤
Safe trip home Angie. I for one prefer to travel off season, less crowds/ people. I went to Myrtle Beach one July and it way to crowded. Went back in October, nice and quite, perfect...
Awesome... take a break from heat, visit home and get rest. Ask God for your best step as surely you have excellent future. And THANKS for your vids and thoughts.. SUPER.
I've done Yellowstone in late July - twice. Still pretty, still enjoyable, but nerve wracking with all of the family trucksters creating traffic jams. As for the heat, I just got back from a trip to Washington on the motorcycle. Eastern Montana was 105 degrees with a grasshopper explosion.
On a motorcycle in 105 degree weather?! You are a lot braver than me! I went to Yellowstone in September and it felt like a city, I can only imagine how packed it would be in July, I am glad you were able to still enjoy it.
I've been in Yellowstone twice, once in July and once in September. Both are nice and I was lucky enough to avoid huge crowds both times (this was pre-covid). But I think that fall is the better time, especially these days, as crowds probably thin out a bit and it's rutting season for elk, so you can see them fight for siring rights and hear them bellow out their weird high-pitched shriek. Plus grizzlies are probably easier to spot--preferably at a distance! Btw I assume that you've read Robert Pirsig's classic Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, which is about traveling around the country on a motorcycle, life, people, and, of course, motorcycle maintenance. If not, do so ASAP. Also Angie, if you're reading this. It's touches on so many things that you experience when traveling cross-country.
@@angieontour1 Motorcycling in hot weather isn't quite as bad as one might think, especially if you're wearing full safety gear. Counter-intuitive, I know, but the helmet, jacket, and long pants keep you from getting fried by the sun and you don't dehydrate as bad. You will sweat, but as long as you drink enough water you're fine and as long as you are moving it is livable. Just have to shed the gear right away if you stop for a break. 90 in full gear is no problem. 95 gets a little warm. 105 was a challenge, but it's all part of the adventure. I kept getting occasional gusts of hot oven-like air in the gap between my gloves and jacket sleeves and it felt like it was coming off the radiator - which would be impossible at 70+ mph since the radiator is down low. The air was just plain that hot!
Great Video. WA in the summer is always crowded as it's probably the coolest spot in the states, especially the west side and the coast (Eastern WA is a desert). Good luck on your travels home and thanks for taking us along with you!
It was definitely cooler in Washington than the rest of the country at that point. I'll have to make a return when it's a little less crowded, it really was beautiful!
@@angieontour1Try and see eastern WA & OR if you ever get the chance. Totally different from the parts west of the Cascades and beautiful in their own ways. I haven't seen much of eastern OR but I have driven a bit in eastern WA and the Columbia River Gorge is especially, well, gorgeous (pun intended!), most of all near Grand Coulee Dam. My favorite part is the drive along Banks Lake. I'm pretty sure that it's been used in car ads as it's that scenic. Best time to visit is summer when it's cherry, peach, plum and apricot season, then fall for apple, pear and grape season. And the wines are world class.
One of the joys of car camping adventures is that you can change your plans. It's YOUR life for you to find your joy. And, much as I love National Parks, I love National Wildlife Refuges even more. More nature (usually) and usually far fewer people. There are over 500 to visit.
Great video Angie. 😊 I could keep listening to your narratives & watching your videos all day... Thanks for brightening up my morning (knew I got to work early today for a reason!) 😊 If home is pulling at the heart strings, then that's where you need to be. ❤❤❤ Safe travels ❤❤❤
Hi Angie, good for you. Not everyone is able to hear that inner voice much less listen to it. BTW, I know what you mean about "smells like Christmas". I love that smell.
Summer travel has never appealed to me for the reasons you mention: the heat, the bugs, and especially the crowds. I can't think of a destination site within the States that escapes all that. Summer might be a good time for a lady vagabond to chill at home for a while, or even take a summer job, the trials of which will restore her enthusiasm for travel when the fall returns!
I’ve been nomadic for 9+ years, July-Aug. has become my downtime usually I pick a new fun, cool temp locations, this year I picked Alaska working a fun seasonal work for the AK Railroad, when late September comes I’m off to go explore, to see polar bears and maybe some northern lights!? I tell Nomadic adventurers live with a purpose! 😊
Carry a tent to stake out your campsite and keep mosquitos out. That's been working out well for me for the past 3 years. Love your narration, btw. I wish I had your talent.
I live in Washington!!! Lol i live out of my van and prius some times. Ape caves is the best of thats where ur at! Looks like it. Normally its not this hot here. We had a insane summer last year. Also I feel like if you read for audiobooks I would listen to every book lol
Angie, you are such a fantastic writer, you put your thoughts together so well, combine them with your emotions, unafraid to express such inner thoughts that we all have had, but pushed aside. Keep writing, your life adventure is inspiring!!!! Here’s to listening to your heart no matter where it takes you! ❤
I hate virtually everything about summer, for the reasons you mention, as well as others. And I live in Michigan, so it's not hot relative to other states. But I'm definitely waiting until later fall to take my first trip in the van I'm building out. Love your channel!
89 degrees? lol Lady, you should've stayed in Cali with the rest of us who are too weak to handle the extreme 100 degree temps. lol Washington is lovely, but having spent many Augusts there over my lifetime, as my parents were raised there and my grandparents lived there for many decades, and it can get well up in the 90s and 100s even right on Puget Sound, where the freakin; frigid water is 55 degrees at its warmest. This is why coastal California is so expensive: no seasonal temperature extremes PLUS the beautiful landscape. lol
Thanks for sharing Angie. I had a similar experience travelling Australia solo for 3 months, after a while I felt lost and missed the security of my home and friends, seeing families and friends adventuring together also makes you miss meaningful connection with the ones you love.
I really enjoy your videos. Just wish they were longer and daily! You are helping me to feel content at home since excessive heat and crowds of people are things I can barely tolerate at all. Best wishes in whatever adventure you choose!
With respect to summer temperature swings at night, two words: fleece blanket. As in medium weight, not as thin as economy class airline blankets, not as heavy duty as a Pendleton blanket, basically the same thickness as a light fleece jacket. Can handle anything from the mid 60's through mid 80's. Of course everyone has their own body heat situation so it might be too light for some and too heavy for others. But it's rarely too hot or cool within this range, plus is absorbs sweat really well, and feels so soft even after years (er, decades) of use. And super cheap and compact and makes for a nice camp blanket around the fire (just don't get too close to the flames or buh bye fleece blanket). And yeah, no matter how well you prepare for an extended car trip, or really any trip that involves a lot of travel, you're never going to be truly prepared for it, especially emotionally. It's just so different from normal everyday life with a fixed home, predictable routine and all the conveniences and luxuries of modern life. Every day is different, there are challenges, complications and realities that you never even thought about, and you're always having to adapt and deal with things. But eventually you get used to it, sort of, and it becomes SO worth it. Of course you know this by now. But as someone who always tries to bite off way more than I can chew when traveling, I can totally relate to travel and sightseeing fatigue. It's real and not fun. Even the most beautiful and worthwhile of destinations fails to excite or move when it sets it, and the only thing to do at that point is to just stop, take some time off, and just relax and recharge. Eventually you get back in the swing of things and can resume your travels. But no point until then, unless something urgent comes up or you have a reservation that you can't break or are supposed to meet friends or family. We burn out on even the nicer things in life, and that's when it's time to pull over and just chill.
THANK YOU! I am definitely going to give a light fleece a try, I never would have thought of that. Traveling for extended periods of time does feel like a weird alternate reality, as you are dealing with thing you normally never think about. I agree, it is a blast when you figure things out and find a rhythm. But I am looking forward to spending time with friends and family for a while. Thank you for always adding really helpful tips!
@@angieontour1 Light to medium should do, nothing too heavy as that takes up precious space and would be overkill much of the year. I still have and regularly use the fleece blanket I bought for my XC trip decades ago and it's still in great shape. It and the heavier Pendleton wool blanket with a classic Navajo pattern that I bought on that trip at their outlet store when I passed through the actual town of Pendleton in northeastern Oregon are my two favorite blankets by far. When the fleece isn't quite warm enough I put the wool one on top and I'm good. Supposedly a weighted blanket helps you sleep better too and I can vouch for that. But you might not have room for one in your car. Makes a great souvenir though. And, I feel sorry for people who never push themselves beyond their comfort zone and live and work in the same general place most of their lives, and when they do venture out on vacation or an "adventure" it's all heavily planned and regimented. Sure, there's a time for that, just as you need to be in your comfort zone sometimes, with friends, family, familiar places, things and routines, etc. But it's also important to have a real adventure now and then. Yes, safety should always be first, but it's good for the soul to be in unfamiliar territory sometimes and have to figure things out. That's how you learn and grow and develop confidence, plus see and experience parts of the world you might not otherwise be able to. Which is precisely what you're doing now, and sharing it with the world, which must also be quite scary. But trust me, over the years you have no idea how much you'll appreciate and be glad that you did this. This will always be what you and no one else did, and no one will be able to take it from you. What pulled me to your channel was that I did a much shorter but still relatively long version of what you're doing, when I was just a few years older than you, saw many of the same sites, had many of the same experiences both good and bad, and felt many of the same feelings, also both good and bad. I think that at our core humans are nomads at heart, and it's important to get in touch with that part of ourselves sometimes. But now you need to recharge, and that's just as important. Enjoy the "time off"!
@@angieontour1-They are beautiful.If you're here in October you can not only see the foliage,you can try the pick your own apples.There's nothing better than an apple right off the tree!
Past the point of no return. It is funny how your body does enter into a weird state of acceptance with sleep deprivation after a while, but I am personally looking forward to breaking the cycle.
dude I don't travel in the typical vacation season for the same reason. I'm surprised you succumbed to poor planing, you seem more capable. Maybe I love the wrong Angie. btw I live in Mesa AZ and get cold @ 80F. I believe the humidity is your issue. The last frame while you strolled into the water a small snake swam between your legs, Lol... Safe Travels buddy!
I’m 46 and I’ve never slept more than 2 straight hours. Not once ever. Rarely do I go 30 minutes without waking up. I’ve also never slept more than 3 hours in a 24 hour period. I also cannot fall asleep if the temperature is above 50 degrees, and I live in Florida. So that’s tough. I’d just die trying to sleep in a car.
Thoughts... spend mid summer on the beaches and early summer, early fall in the mountains. As to your teeth, see an oral surgeon for wisdom teeth issues. Lastly, and as always... if you can afford it, get a van. Enjoy home! Love the vlog.
Good plan of attack! As for the van, probably not happening anytime soon.. as long as my Corolla keeps chugging along. I am enjoying the simplicity of my little car for now. Thank you!
I watched only 3 of your videos but my heart is already warmed up and i feel like i i'm losing my 2nd half, my soulmate, by living so far, in europe. Now i have a dilema, should i keep on watching Your adventures and going deeper in to rabit's hole or just leave. Keep on doing Angie, good luck in life :)
Just got back from visiting a lot of the NP's you went to last year- but I did expect crowds. The heat, though. It was over 100 at Zion. The drive back was even worse- it hit 106 in Elk City OK. Geez. Any thoughts of going north over the border to cool off? Would enjoy seeing Canadian parks.
@@angieontour1 If you have not quite made it back to Mass, Ontario and Quebec are in your way.... I camped there +30 years ago and it was nice then. Or if you are home, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are closer than the west.
It happens. 2 is the best size traveling party, so you have a friend to share it with but not enough people to argue over too much. Without somebody to go with you, by and by you get tired of it and want friends more than novelty. And maayyybe a chance to be back east while the west is roasting 😄
I meant to comment on your last video that your scripts are excellent and you’re obviously a good writer. Not bad at narrating either - maybe you should do audiobooks!
You are such an amazing person. Is there any way how I can reach you out to be at least friends? I am a professional cyclist but also like those kind of adventures like you do. Thank you.
Darn. This video answers my question answers my question regarding whether a hybrid Corolla has the same heating/cooling system that Prius has (Ready mode?) that allows for AC going on/off automatically while sleeping. Disappointing.
Having organised plans is ok when your travels are few and far between. But because you are crossings things off your list at regular intervals you start to repeat the same old things , which then becomes a little boring. There is always the unexpected which breaks up the monotony, thankfully. You have a wisdom tooth problem which could be causing your irregular sleep, along with waking up cold. Just an example of the 'unexpected'. I watched your more recent episode, which was something you needed. To be with people. So try to organise future trips with a family member or a friend so you have someone to converse with. Wishing you happiness, always.
Something i want to do My partner and i are breaking up 💔. I have a house luckily on my own almost paid off now Im considering doing up at bit and renting out and traveling
We need to have a video where Angie starts smoking pot. As you know weed is just like pine tress, only smaller. And if you should just happen to light it on fire….
Hay kid today is Wednesday and I’ve been awake since Monday afternoon around 330 est . I did 13 days when I was in my early 20s just on 15 minute power naps. Please get your rest nothing and I mean nothing is worth your health. All this messes with everything from heart head belly per much all organs. Both my daughters have to use sleeping aids i should but I only take the drug the doctor prescribed. Oh yes one more thing with sleep deprivation your dream are more like visions it’s like you’re reality experience what happens I have got up and found myself on the floor after a fight just have one with Abe Lincoln and my mother on the phone. Ok I understand that sounds nuts but that’s what it was. Saying that if you wish for me to stop commenting I will. Im old and maybe out there . Thank you for letting me chat with you
Motherhood gives sense to the life of a woman. Being a good wife and a mother are skills, and they’re not being taught nowadays. Thus Europe has the highest death rate in the world.
Your videography is extremely well done, your many facial expressions our are precious and your narration is superb. I always enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing your journey with us.
Nothing wrong with going back home when the inspiration hits. Thats part of your journey. Recharge and then head back west anytime. We like your kind out here!!
You’re absolutely right, it’s basically like living in attic without heater in the winter and without air-conditioning in summer. The only thing you can do is stay alongside a river or lake, or in the forest, in the shade all day in summer, and stay in a library or restaurant the whole day in winter. or, another solution, buy an electric car, then you can have air conditioner and heater without molesting anyone and then everything is fine. I wish you a wonderful day. ❤
Im so happy you visited Ape Caves!!! 😍🙌🏻
I grew up in Washington and can't wait to go back....soon.
Love your videos!!! Keep it up!
Safe trip home Angie. I for one prefer to travel off season, less crowds/ people. I went to Myrtle Beach one July and it way to crowded. Went back in October, nice and quite, perfect...
Exactly! It does make a big difference in the experience when you go off season.
Awesome... take a break from heat, visit home and get rest. Ask God for your best step as surely you have excellent future. And THANKS for your vids and thoughts.. SUPER.
I've done Yellowstone in late July - twice. Still pretty, still enjoyable, but nerve wracking with all of the family trucksters creating traffic jams. As for the heat, I just got back from a trip to Washington on the motorcycle. Eastern Montana was 105 degrees with a grasshopper explosion.
On a motorcycle in 105 degree weather?! You are a lot braver than me! I went to Yellowstone in September and it felt like a city, I can only imagine how packed it would be in July, I am glad you were able to still enjoy it.
I've been in Yellowstone twice, once in July and once in September. Both are nice and I was lucky enough to avoid huge crowds both times (this was pre-covid). But I think that fall is the better time, especially these days, as crowds probably thin out a bit and it's rutting season for elk, so you can see them fight for siring rights and hear them bellow out their weird high-pitched shriek. Plus grizzlies are probably easier to spot--preferably at a distance!
Btw I assume that you've read Robert Pirsig's classic Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, which is about traveling around the country on a motorcycle, life, people, and, of course, motorcycle maintenance. If not, do so ASAP. Also Angie, if you're reading this. It's touches on so many things that you experience when traveling cross-country.
@@angieontour1 Motorcycling in hot weather isn't quite as bad as one might think, especially if you're wearing full safety gear. Counter-intuitive, I know, but the helmet, jacket, and long pants keep you from getting fried by the sun and you don't dehydrate as bad. You will sweat, but as long as you drink enough water you're fine and as long as you are moving it is livable. Just have to shed the gear right away if you stop for a break. 90 in full gear is no problem. 95 gets a little warm. 105 was a challenge, but it's all part of the adventure. I kept getting occasional gusts of hot oven-like air in the gap between my gloves and jacket sleeves and it felt like it was coming off the radiator - which would be impossible at 70+ mph since the radiator is down low. The air was just plain that hot!
Great Video. WA in the summer is always crowded as it's probably the coolest spot in the states, especially the west side and the coast (Eastern WA is a desert). Good luck on your travels home and thanks for taking us along with you!
It was definitely cooler in Washington than the rest of the country at that point. I'll have to make a return when it's a little less crowded, it really was beautiful!
@@angieontour1Try and see eastern WA & OR if you ever get the chance. Totally different from the parts west of the Cascades and beautiful in their own ways. I haven't seen much of eastern OR but I have driven a bit in eastern WA and the Columbia River Gorge is especially, well, gorgeous (pun intended!), most of all near Grand Coulee Dam. My favorite part is the drive along Banks Lake. I'm pretty sure that it's been used in car ads as it's that scenic. Best time to visit is summer when it's cherry, peach, plum and apricot season, then fall for apple, pear and grape season. And the wines are world class.
Love your face when you're swatting away bugs! Lol
The face acts as a secondary repellent for the bugs. Haha!
One of the joys of car camping adventures is that you can change your plans. It's YOUR life for you to find your joy. And, much as I love National Parks, I love National Wildlife Refuges even more. More nature (usually) and usually far fewer people. There are over 500 to visit.
Great video Angie. 😊 I could keep listening to your narratives & watching your videos all day... Thanks for brightening up my morning (knew I got to work early today for a reason!) 😊
If home is pulling at the heart strings, then that's where you need to be. ❤❤❤ Safe travels ❤❤❤
Thank you so much!
Hi Angie, good for you. Not everyone is able to hear that inner voice much less listen to it. BTW, I know what you mean about "smells like Christmas". I love that smell.
I stubbornly ignore the inner voice until it becomes too loud to ignore. Haha! I'm glad you get it about the smell, I was struggling to describe it.
There is nothing ever wrong with wanting to go home! Hope you have a good trip back
You are my favorite traveling video person! I like the way you are very truthful and very funny too!
Summer travel has never appealed to me for the reasons you mention: the heat, the bugs, and especially the crowds. I can't think of a destination site within the States that escapes all that. Summer might be a good time for a lady vagabond to chill at home for a while, or even take a summer job, the trials of which will restore her enthusiasm for travel when the fall returns!
I’ve been nomadic for 9+ years, July-Aug. has become my downtime usually I pick a new fun, cool temp locations, this year I picked Alaska working a fun seasonal work for the AK Railroad, when late September comes I’m off to go explore, to see polar bears and maybe some northern lights!? I tell Nomadic adventurers live with a purpose! 😊
Carry a tent to stake out your campsite and keep mosquitos out. That's been working out well for me for the past 3 years. Love your narration, btw. I wish I had your talent.
I live in Washington!!! Lol i live out of my van and prius some times. Ape caves is the best of thats where ur at! Looks like it. Normally its not this hot here. We had a insane summer last year. Also I feel like if you read for audiobooks I would listen to every book lol
Angie, you are such a fantastic writer, you put your thoughts together so well, combine them with your emotions, unafraid to express such inner thoughts that we all have had, but pushed aside. Keep writing, your life adventure is inspiring!!!! Here’s to listening to your heart no matter where it takes you! ❤
another good video Angie! thanks for always sharing them with us!💖👍😎JP
I hate virtually everything about summer, for the reasons you mention, as well as others. And I live in Michigan, so it's not hot relative to other states. But I'm definitely waiting until later fall to take my first trip in the van I'm building out. Love your channel!
89 degrees? lol Lady, you should've stayed in Cali with the rest of us who are too weak to handle the extreme 100 degree temps. lol Washington is lovely, but having spent many Augusts there over my lifetime, as my parents were raised there and my grandparents lived there for many decades, and it can get well up in the 90s and 100s even right on Puget Sound, where the freakin; frigid water is 55 degrees at its warmest.
This is why coastal California is so expensive: no seasonal temperature extremes PLUS the beautiful landscape. lol
Dude, I love your videos
Thanks for sharing Angie. I had a similar experience travelling Australia solo for 3 months, after a while I felt lost and missed the security of my home and friends, seeing families and friends adventuring together also makes you miss meaningful connection with the ones you love.
I get it. It's a balance for sure!
Yes, Washington woods smell divine. Olympic Peninsula woods smell is the best (oh, accept the OP alpine.. the best ever)
I really enjoy your videos. Just wish they were longer and daily! You are helping me to feel content at home since excessive heat and crowds of people are things I can barely tolerate at all. Best wishes in whatever adventure you choose!
With respect to summer temperature swings at night, two words: fleece blanket. As in medium weight, not as thin as economy class airline blankets, not as heavy duty as a Pendleton blanket, basically the same thickness as a light fleece jacket. Can handle anything from the mid 60's through mid 80's. Of course everyone has their own body heat situation so it might be too light for some and too heavy for others. But it's rarely too hot or cool within this range, plus is absorbs sweat really well, and feels so soft even after years (er, decades) of use. And super cheap and compact and makes for a nice camp blanket around the fire (just don't get too close to the flames or buh bye fleece blanket).
And yeah, no matter how well you prepare for an extended car trip, or really any trip that involves a lot of travel, you're never going to be truly prepared for it, especially emotionally. It's just so different from normal everyday life with a fixed home, predictable routine and all the conveniences and luxuries of modern life. Every day is different, there are challenges, complications and realities that you never even thought about, and you're always having to adapt and deal with things. But eventually you get used to it, sort of, and it becomes SO worth it. Of course you know this by now.
But as someone who always tries to bite off way more than I can chew when traveling, I can totally relate to travel and sightseeing fatigue. It's real and not fun. Even the most beautiful and worthwhile of destinations fails to excite or move when it sets it, and the only thing to do at that point is to just stop, take some time off, and just relax and recharge. Eventually you get back in the swing of things and can resume your travels. But no point until then, unless something urgent comes up or you have a reservation that you can't break or are supposed to meet friends or family. We burn out on even the nicer things in life, and that's when it's time to pull over and just chill.
THANK YOU! I am definitely going to give a light fleece a try, I never would have thought of that. Traveling for extended periods of time does feel like a weird alternate reality, as you are dealing with thing you normally never think about. I agree, it is a blast when you figure things out and find a rhythm. But I am looking forward to spending time with friends and family for a while. Thank you for always adding really helpful tips!
@@angieontour1 Light to medium should do, nothing too heavy as that takes up precious space and would be overkill much of the year. I still have and regularly use the fleece blanket I bought for my XC trip decades ago and it's still in great shape.
It and the heavier Pendleton wool blanket with a classic Navajo pattern that I bought on that trip at their outlet store when I passed through the actual town of Pendleton in northeastern Oregon are my two favorite blankets by far.
When the fleece isn't quite warm enough I put the wool one on top and I'm good. Supposedly a weighted blanket helps you sleep better too and I can vouch for that. But you might not have room for one in your car. Makes a great souvenir though.
And, I feel sorry for people who never push themselves beyond their comfort zone and live and work in the same general place most of their lives, and when they do venture out on vacation or an "adventure" it's all heavily planned and regimented.
Sure, there's a time for that, just as you need to be in your comfort zone sometimes, with friends, family, familiar places, things and routines, etc. But it's also important to have a real adventure now and then. Yes, safety should always be first, but it's good for the soul to be in unfamiliar territory sometimes and have to figure things out.
That's how you learn and grow and develop confidence, plus see and experience parts of the world you might not otherwise be able to. Which is precisely what you're doing now, and sharing it with the world, which must also be quite scary. But trust me, over the years you have no idea how much you'll appreciate and be glad that you did this. This will always be what you and no one else did, and no one will be able to take it from you.
What pulled me to your channel was that I did a much shorter but still relatively long version of what you're doing, when I was just a few years older than you, saw many of the same sites, had many of the same experiences both good and bad, and felt many of the same feelings, also both good and bad. I think that at our core humans are nomads at heart, and it's important to get in touch with that part of ourselves sometimes.
But now you need to recharge, and that's just as important. Enjoy the "time off"!
It has been a really hot summer in Maine,so I know how you feel.Have you ever been to Maine?You'd love it here in the fall.
It has been really hot everywhere this summer! I have never experienced Maine in the fall, but I heard the colors are unmatched!
@@angieontour1-They are beautiful.If you're here in October you can not only see the foliage,you can try the pick your own apples.There's nothing better than an apple right off the tree!
You do a wonderful job filming and narration, and keeping the videos short, I love your adventures, Hope you can recoup on sleep
Time to enjoy good company too 😊👍 Wise decision (wisdom teeth joke😅)
Very punny! Haha!
Yeah... I'm a huge baby when it comes to heat too... that's why I get Toyota hybrid for that overnight climate control.
Sleep deprivation is what my life has always been it’s not bad once you get to the point of no return it’s great.
Past the point of no return. It is funny how your body does enter into a weird state of acceptance with sleep deprivation after a while, but I am personally looking forward to breaking the cycle.
Nice Well Done Angie
Keep being amazing
dude I don't travel in the typical vacation season for the same reason. I'm surprised you succumbed to poor planing, you seem more capable. Maybe I love the wrong Angie. btw I live in Mesa AZ and get cold @ 80F. I believe the humidity is your issue. The last frame while you strolled into the water a small snake swam between your legs, Lol... Safe Travels buddy!
Did you sneak into Master Wayne's Batcave? hmmm? heehee
Maybe consider trading for a Prius, it'll be slightly bigger and you can run the AC overnight
You need to become a narrator
I’m 46 and I’ve never slept more than 2 straight hours. Not once ever. Rarely do I go 30 minutes without waking up. I’ve also never slept more than 3 hours in a 24 hour period. I also cannot fall asleep if the temperature is above 50 degrees, and I live in Florida. So that’s tough. I’d just die trying to sleep in a car.
I couldn't imagine trying to live in a car in Florida (my home state). It has been exceptionally brutal this year.
Living out of a car in the summer is a lot harder than in the winter. 😮
Agreed! It's a lot easier to stay warm than to cool off.
I know what I'd be doing in RI last weekend, although Monterrey Jazz is just around the corner. Sorry about the tooth.
Thoughts... spend mid summer on the beaches and early summer, early fall in the mountains. As to your teeth, see an oral surgeon for wisdom teeth issues. Lastly, and as always... if you can afford it, get a van. Enjoy home! Love the vlog.
Good plan of attack! As for the van, probably not happening anytime soon.. as long as my Corolla keeps chugging along. I am enjoying the simplicity of my little car for now. Thank you!
I watched only 3 of your videos but my heart is already warmed up and i feel like i i'm losing my 2nd half, my soulmate, by living so far, in europe. Now i have a dilema, should i keep on watching Your adventures and going deeper in to rabit's hole or just leave.
Keep on doing Angie, good luck in life :)
The Sergio that is trapped at his desk inside of me, is afraid of bears, so he will stay at his desk.
Just got back from visiting a lot of the NP's you went to last year- but I did expect crowds. The heat, though. It was over 100 at Zion. The drive back was even worse- it hit 106 in Elk City OK. Geez.
Any thoughts of going north over the border to cool off? Would enjoy seeing Canadian parks.
100 in Zion?! Ooff that sounds tough! I have thought about going north, but I know right now they are dealing with really rough forest fires.
@@angieontour1 If you have not quite made it back to Mass, Ontario and Quebec are in your way.... I camped there +30 years ago and it was nice then. Or if you are home, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are closer than the west.
Mt St Helens. Forest. Bigfoot. Eeeek!
It happens. 2 is the best size traveling party, so you have a friend to share it with but not enough people to argue over too much. Without somebody to go with you, by and by you get tired of it and want friends more than novelty. And maayyybe a chance to be back east while the west is roasting 😄
I agree, it's a tricky endeavor trying to find the balance to it all. It has definitely been an especially hot summer. Stay cool!
a Binky would've made you feel better; worked for me😄
Gosh I love Washington State
I meant to comment on your last video that your scripts are excellent and you’re obviously a good writer. Not bad at narrating either - maybe you should do audiobooks!
Thank you for that! That's very kind.
👍👍
Babysitting my Campsite 😂😂
You are such an amazing person. Is there any way how I can reach you out to be at least friends? I am a professional cyclist but also like those kind of adventures like you do.
Thank you.
How do you do to sleep well in you car ? don' t you have back pain?
Are you going home? If so, that was a short road teip.
im 28 and feel like there so much there to do but such little time...
Darn. This video answers my question answers my question regarding whether a hybrid Corolla has the same heating/cooling system that Prius has (Ready mode?) that allows for AC going on/off automatically while sleeping. Disappointing.
Having organised plans is ok when your travels are few and far between. But because you are crossings things off your list at regular intervals you start to repeat the same old things , which then becomes a little boring. There is always the unexpected which breaks up the monotony, thankfully. You have a wisdom tooth problem which could be causing your irregular sleep, along with waking up cold. Just an example of the 'unexpected'. I watched your more recent episode, which was something you needed. To be with people. So try to organise future trips with a family member or a friend so you have someone to converse with. Wishing you happiness, always.
😃
Something i want to do
My partner and i are breaking up 💔.
I have a house luckily on my own almost paid off now
Im considering doing up at bit and renting out and traveling
We need to have a video where Angie starts smoking pot. As you know weed is just like pine tress, only smaller. And if you should just happen to light it on fire….
Hay kid today is Wednesday and I’ve been awake since Monday afternoon around 330 est .
I did 13 days when I was in my early 20s just on 15 minute power naps.
Please get your rest nothing and I mean nothing is worth your health.
All this messes with everything from heart head belly per much all organs.
Both my daughters have to use sleeping aids i should but I only take the drug the doctor prescribed.
Oh yes one more thing with sleep deprivation your dream are more like visions it’s like you’re reality experience what happens I have got up and found myself on the floor after a fight just have one with Abe Lincoln and my mother on the phone.
Ok I understand that sounds nuts but that’s what it was. Saying that if you wish for me to stop commenting I will. Im old and maybe out there . Thank you for letting me chat with you
Technically it would TMTI LOL. Dental issues are no fun.
Motherhood gives sense to the life of a woman.
Being a good wife and a mother are skills, and they’re not being taught nowadays.
Thus Europe has the highest death rate in the world.