โMay-19-2020 05:51 AM
โMay-21-2020 10:00 AM
garyhaupt wrote:
Just tossing this out...I know it wasn't the question...in your planning, if you go from north to south, you will not regret that. That direction of travel will enable you to leave the highway to oohh and awww and then pull back into traffic withput risking life/limb. Going south to north is just plain dangerous, for the mentioned reasons. Even other RV'rs accelerate to try and get ahead of an RV driver trying to get across two/3/4 lanes of traffic.
Gary Haupt
โMay-21-2020 07:37 AM
rhagfo wrote:garyhaupt wrote:
We drove up the entire state on 101 the day they were closing all the parks, view points and state line. Now that was some weird. Left Brookings about 7am and until then, hadn't spent much time with the radio on. We were kind of dumb-founded. As we drove along...no traffic...no people...and we could see the barriers going up, the tape being run from post to post. It was like they were closing the doors, behind us. With zero traffic and cities so quiet, we decided it might be in our best interests to boogie straight thru. We drove over the Astoria Bridge about 7? so..a 12 hour drive..a drive that usually takes us days. We pitched up at the Dismal Nitch rest area for the night and as we drove out at 9am, Washington Highways was closing THAT. Just a really weird drive. In fact..now that I am remembering, we drove thru Seattle that day about 2pm..and never took it out of cruise.
Gary Haupt
GARY, didnโt see you wave or hear you honk as you passed Beachside SP, just south of Waldport!
โMay-21-2020 07:02 AM
garyhaupt wrote:
We drove up the entire state on 101 the day they were closing all the parks, view points and state line. Now that was some weird. Left Brookings about 7am and until then, hadn't spent much time with the radio on. We were kind of dumb-founded. As we drove along...no traffic...no people...and we could see the barriers going up, the tape being run from post to post. It was like they were closing the doors, behind us. With zero traffic and cities so quiet, we decided it might be in our best interests to boogie straight thru. We drove over the Astoria Bridge about 7? so..a 12 hour drive..a drive that usually takes us days. We pitched up at the Dismal Nitch rest area for the night and as we drove out at 9am, Washington Highways was closing THAT. Just a really weird drive. In fact..now that I am remembering, we drove thru Seattle that day about 2pm..and never took it out of cruise.
Gary Haupt
โMay-20-2020 08:29 PM
โMay-20-2020 08:21 PM
Curly2001 wrote:
The Oregon coast is supposed to open up some of the campgrounds tomorrow.
Curly
โMay-20-2020 07:58 PM
โMay-20-2020 05:35 PM
โMay-20-2020 08:40 AM
ORbiker wrote:Skipg wrote:
We will be on the Oregon coast June,July, and August. Is it necessary to have some sort of dehumidifier to reduce the moisture in our RV. Thanks
You will need campground reservations IF they ever open. KEN
โMay-20-2020 08:16 AM
โMay-20-2020 08:12 AM
โMay-19-2020 09:56 PM
Veebyes wrote:
It gets so humid some days you need a scuba tank & regulator.
The trick to living in a humid climate is to open windows & let air flow through. It was 85% humidity here today. No rain.
โMay-19-2020 09:22 PM
โMay-19-2020 09:08 PM
โMay-19-2020 08:13 PM
Skipg wrote:
We will be on the Oregon coast June,July, and August. Is it necessary to have some sort of dehumidifier to reduce the moisture in our RV. Thanks