59 miles.
Two trains, three Waymo's, and a bunch of coyotes.
....but no skunks or gunshots.
That's impressive.
I'm a bit behind on the bicycle mileage...long story on that. My A/C unit vents out my sliding patio door. No problem, but I can't bring the bike in through that door when the blocking panel is set in there.
Rules forbid me walking the bike through the hall or common area - my main door is to a hallway, although I can get in and out through the patio door.
We have a bike rack on the sidewalk. Last year when they redid the automatic lawn sprinkler, they put a new sprinkler head...right next to the bike rack. Nobody uses it. We have about four riders in the complex, but they all have storage units, like me.
But mine is across town. ALSO...it was a hot August, and I just opted not to bother. Traffic is way, way up, too...ever go to a rural or mountain town somewhere, Opening Day on Deer Season? Or a lakeside village when they're having a fishing tournament.
You have a sleepy village and gridlock. That's what it looks like here...but it ain't Deer Season, it's New Multifamily Housing Season.
Our city government is ALL...straight from the Land of Fruits and Nuts. That means they love and appreciate CHAOS. Some years ago, they put an exception into the (relatively-new) city Zoning Code...that allows multifamily housing to be built ANYWHERE.
I am not making this up. Up on the northeast side of town, there's a neighborhood called Rattlesnake. Very picturesque. Less than 20 years old. House value, now, close to $2 million. They have big yards, unlike many older tract homes...of which we have a lot, around the university.
Right in the middle, some guy from the Trump School of Land Development, wanted to put in a 200-unit apartment house. Of course it would fill up with California expats, and low-income types...some of which are good people and many of which are NOT.
Just one example. We've had new apartments go in on former hazardous-waste sites, where the Northern Pacific dumped various toxins for years. Where the residents can be treated to the loud banging of all-night railcar switching.
They've gone in on sleepy country roads on the edge of town...my former neighborhood now has over a thousand new apartments put up since 2019. That's about 2000 new commuters every day.
Sorry to ramble. But that, and the heat...it's easy to go over to the state college's ag department experimental farm, which has trails all over...which allows public access...and do my power walk.
Now, the weather's changed and the A/C is put away...but I haven't got the bike back out.