Відео

@ketofiveo right now they have a special for $500 til April 1st. That's total, not a month. If I didn't already have plans, we'd hang out here.

@@ashleystokes249 thanks

@@airstreamer thanks, we try to answer all questions that people have asked about.

@TrekkingwithDebandMike it was our first time camping and we enjoyed ourselves

@@RliVingintheUSA great!

Always!

@@garydiaz1602 we'll be in the north part of Florida til mid January then heading west

@garydiaz1602 glad it helps

This place blows a golden coral out the water.

Yeah, but I got 2 of them, just as long as they don't start fighting... lol

@waynemcneal2433 hey congratulations you got a youtube acct.

Thanks, 27 years of marriage, and we still love competition.

@@kristystark1294 when you go to the link it will send mean email.

@kristystark1294 I just saw the email and approved. Let me know if you have any issues. I hope they help

Thank you. I requested the wrong calendar. Would appreciate the 90/180. Thanks!

@kristystark1294 no problem, I just approved it

@cryptofacts4u it's the way they built them in the 19th century.

@@RliVingintheUSA Claude AI says: Covered bridges, which were popular in the 19th century, particularly in North America, were built with roofs for several practical reasons: 1. Wood preservation: The primary reason was to protect the wooden trusses and decking from the elements. By shielding the structural components from rain, snow, and sun, the roof significantly extended the bridge's lifespan. 2. Snow load reduction: In areas with heavy snowfall, the roof prevented snow accumulation on the bridge deck, reducing the weight load and potential damage. 3. Improved traction: A covered bridge stayed drier, providing better traction for horses and vehicles, especially important during wet or icy conditions. 4. Resemblance to barns: The familiar barn-like appearance made horses more willing to cross the bridge, as they were accustomed to entering similar structures. 5. Rest area: Covered bridges provided shelter for travelers during inclement weather. 6. Structural integrity: The roof and side walls added to the overall rigidity of the bridge structure. 7. Reduced maintenance: Protected from the elements, these bridges required less frequent repairs and replacement of components. While covered bridges were more expensive to build initially, their longevity and reduced maintenance needs often made them cost-effective in the long run. Many of these bridges have survived to the present day, testament to the effectiveness of this design.

​@@RliVingintheUSAdid you delete my reply explaining why they were created? 🤷

Thanks, we are definitely enjoying ourselves

@allenheydt577 same here, we will definitely need to hookup again in the future

@jeremiiah1797 thought I'd share, seems several have had the same issue.

If only everyone did

@@RliVingintheUSA one post at a time brother well change the world lol

@@markhaynie9862 if it was only that easy

Sadly, it's very dangerous.

Not illegal to fart in the car when you have passengers either but if you do you're a twat

Sorry, that was one of our first videos and we were still learning. It's a wonderful campground. We are staying there again this year in Sept

Definitely a must see for anyone.

Absolutely, if you can't have fun and laugh at yourself, it ain't worth doing.

Thanks, we try to do things that entertain us and others....

It was done a year ago when we first started.

@@RliVingintheUSA I apologize, it is a great video I just meant as friendly opinion.

No offense taken, thanks for the feedback.