New Jersey
Camping style: Airbnb
High point: Visiting Peter's Valley School of Craft
Low point: Turnpike traffic
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| Infinity Climber |
A short drive away, the Liberty Science Center has a variety of hands on exhibits exploring sound, sky scrapers, watersheds, bees and more. Their Infinity Climber is a neat suspended climbing structure with multiple connected pathways. Some paths require crawling, and some could be traversed upright. There is at least one intersection where someone could step on your head, but with a little patience this experience can be avoided. I exercised patience. Sock Skating was another area under utilized by adults. Participants could "skate" in their socks around two centrally located snowmen. The kids skating were having a blast, "running" around and falling down. Being a little more daring, I took the opportunity to execute some simple spins that I do not have the skills to complete on ice skates.
A third area I found interesting at Liberty Science Center was called "Bees to Bots; The new high-tech world of bee science". It talked about using prototype drones the size of bees to search for people in collapsed buildings, and supergluing trackers onto bees to learn more about their habits (Eric, perhaps this is something worth trying if you're ever bored :)I visited Peter's Valley School of Craft in December as I drove south towards Delaware. The school is located in the beautiful Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and is well known for their workshops and artist residences. Only their gallery was open for the season, but it was nice to get a feel of the school's location. As I left, I stopped to see Raymondskill Falls, the "tallest waterfall in the state"... of Pennsylvania. I had been visiting multiple states and did not even know it!

