instal the new Death Drive: Racing Thrill

“It shouldn’t be that far ahead,” Beep said as we hiked up the path. Beep was going hatless for the moment I was wearing a Boston Bruins hat, so hopefully any bears we met would know I was on their side. We each had a backpack, a raincoat, long warm-up pants, and hiking boots our bags were filled with lots and lots of bug spray, a decent supply of energy bars and nonperishables like beef jerky, flashlights, water bottles, and finally a change of clothes in case we got too soaked, either from bad weather or from having to descend into the water in search of treasure. It didn’t take long before we were parked near Biscuit Basin again, strapping on our gear as we prepared to head off into the woods, up toward the Artemisia Geyser formation. Thanks to our dad-maneuver early exit, we cleared the Old Faithful area with relative ease, and followed a roadway route that roughly mirrored Beep’s solve from Old Faithful, we headed north, past the geysers that he believed represented clues in the poem: Solitary Geyser as his “alone in there,” Spanker Geyser for the “no paddle up your creek,” Mortar Geyser and Fan Geyser as his “heavy loads and water high” (corresponding to stories in the book), and more.

It would only be a few miles’ drive from Old Faithful back over toward Biscuit Basin, where we would head onto the trail that would take us to Restless Geyser.

Instal the new Death Drive: Racing Thrill