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Title : Tiny travel: going for a walk.
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Tiny travel: going for a walk.

I'm reading "How to Make Your Walk a 'Microadventure'/Start small, look up and let your nose guide you" by Jancee Dunn (NYT).  

I like this topic as a contrast to yesterday's inquiry into the philosophy and psychology of overseas travel, that is, moving about the face of the Earth on a grand scale. The alternative isn't to remain stoically immobile, pent up at home, but to move within a smaller scale in your locality. You have not yet seen what is there. You have not seen it every day of the year, every time of the day. Enlarge your powers to go small. There is infinite smallness.

You could read "Walden" — "I have travelled a good deal in Concord..." — but maybe you'd like some snappy how-to tips from the NYT:

Every environment has a variety of living creatures, said Sgt. Rob Mastrianni, a park ranger in Manhattan, who recommended taking a walk with the express goal of spotting wildlife. He suggested turning over logs to see bugs and salamanders...

Oh, no! We're going beyond looking for wild animals. We're harassing them.

From the comments at the NYT:

Karl Washington, DC 

"He suggested turning over logs to see bugs and salamanders" 

The bugs and salamanders would rather you didn't. That's their home. 

Kitty 

@Karl Agreed. It's like taking the roof off of their house. Leave them be. There's still so much to notice without changing things with our presence.

I was amused by the NYC focus. I'd never thought of park rangers in Manhattan. And there's also "Pattie Gonia, a drag queen and environmentalist who leads hikes as part of her mission to get marginalized people outdoors." 

[She] pointed out that squirrels were surefire entertainment. “They’re always in a war with each other,” she said. “It’s endless melodrama, like a tree version of the Kardashians.”

A drag queen to clue you into the presence of squirrels. To be told if you go out for a walk in the park in Manhattan, you can see squirrels is like being told you can bird-watch — just look at the pigeons. What TV shows do the pigeons remind you of?

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I'm reading "How to Make Your Walk a 'Microadventure'/Start small, look up and let your nose guide you" by Jancee Dunn (NYT).  

I like this topic as a contrast to yesterday's inquiry into the philosophy and psychology of overseas travel, that is, moving about the face of the Earth on a grand scale. The alternative isn't to remain stoically immobile, pent up at home, but to move within a smaller scale in your locality. You have not yet seen what is there. You have not seen it every day of the year, every time of the day. Enlarge your powers to go small. There is infinite smallness.

You could read "Walden" — "I have travelled a good deal in Concord..." — but maybe you'd like some snappy how-to tips from the NYT:

Every environment has a variety of living creatures, said Sgt. Rob Mastrianni, a park ranger in Manhattan, who recommended taking a walk with the express goal of spotting wildlife. He suggested turning over logs to see bugs and salamanders...

Oh, no! We're going beyond looking for wild animals. We're harassing them.

From the comments at the NYT:

Karl Washington, DC 

"He suggested turning over logs to see bugs and salamanders" 

The bugs and salamanders would rather you didn't. That's their home. 

Kitty 

@Karl Agreed. It's like taking the roof off of their house. Leave them be. There's still so much to notice without changing things with our presence.

I was amused by the NYC focus. I'd never thought of park rangers in Manhattan. And there's also "Pattie Gonia, a drag queen and environmentalist who leads hikes as part of her mission to get marginalized people outdoors." 

[She] pointed out that squirrels were surefire entertainment. “They’re always in a war with each other,” she said. “It’s endless melodrama, like a tree version of the Kardashians.”

A drag queen to clue you into the presence of squirrels. To be told if you go out for a walk in the park in Manhattan, you can see squirrels is like being told you can bird-watch — just look at the pigeons. What TV shows do the pigeons remind you of?

Thus articles Tiny travel: going for a walk.

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