OnHiatus.com
Tony's Spot on the Web
Last modified: Monday, January 24, 2022.

This is the One Million Six Hundred Twenty Three Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty Sixth view.

Seattle Time is: 08:22:10, 09/18/2026
News: Travel Journals are working again. [Updated May 11, 2020]

The Travel Journals
Random favorite photos from my trip journals:
Motor Pirogue
Niger River
Mali

11/1/1998Roll
The Mala Trail
Uluru-Keta Tjuta, NT
Australia

4/28/2000Roll
Pirogues lined up
Niger River
Mali

11/2/1998Roll
The Holy Sepulchre
Jerusalem
Israel

4/4/1998Roll
Potala Palace
Lhasa, Tibet
China

5/24/2001Roll
Hang gliding
Queenstown
New Zealand

4/9/2000Roll
Twelve Apostles
Port Campbell, Victoria
Australia

3/1/2000Roll
Giant Clam
Koror
Palau

7/8/2002Roll
Cave tapestry
Lewis & Clark, MT
USA

6/19/1997Roll
Mt. Cameroon / camp
Mile 6 Beach, Limbé
Cameroon

12/27/1998Roll
Land Rover
Sua Pan
Botswana

3/31/1999Roll
The individual trip journals:
April 1997 - July 2001:
The Grand Hiatus
4¼ Years / 77 Countries / 4,725 Beers
6,000+ Photos / 300,000 Miles
(Photos / Countries / Maps)
June - August 2002:
Micronesia Revisited
8 Weeks / 6 Islands / 1 Surgery
700 Photos / 14,000+ Miles
(Photos / Countries / Maps)

Other Stuff
About Me
A little about me
The Moon
Currently:
45.1% full
6d, 22h, 10m old
405136km away
Five Random Quotes
Random quotes from my collection
Search Quote List
Search my collection of quotes
Privacy
About You:
Your IP is 216.73.216.143
OnHiatus Software
Obsolete software I wrote on the road

A random quote
Dear Mister Language Person: What is the purpose of the apostrophe? Answer: The apostrophe is used mainly in hand-lettered small business signs to alert the reader than an "S" is coming up at the end of a word, as in: WE DO NOT EXCEPT PERSONAL CHECK'S, or: NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ITEM'S. Another important grammar concept to bear in mind when creating hand- lettered small-business signs is that you should put quotation marks around random words for decoration, as in "TRY" OUR HOT DOG'S, or even TRY "OUR" HOT DOG'S. --Dave Barry, Tips for Writer's [137/1855]

hi·a·tus \hi-'â-tes\ n [L. fr. hiare to yawn] 1 : a lapse in continuity : GAP