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While walking the mile up Red Creek toward Paradise Lake, it occurs to me that something here has changed since last year...

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00080-missing-ceanothus-800.jpg I spot an interesting feature: a little cabin, probably privately owned, on the other side of the canyonThumbnailsFinally, hiding in the "shade" of a few chamise bushes, I get enough of a signal to make a call on my cell phoneI spot an interesting feature: a little cabin, probably privately owned, on the other side of the canyonThumbnailsFinally, hiding in the "shade" of a few chamise bushes, I get enough of a signal to make a call on my cell phoneI spot an interesting feature: a little cabin, probably privately owned, on the other side of the canyonThumbnailsFinally, hiding in the "shade" of a few chamise bushes, I get enough of a signal to make a call on my cell phoneI spot an interesting feature: a little cabin, probably privately owned, on the other side of the canyonThumbnailsFinally, hiding in the "shade" of a few chamise bushes, I get enough of a signal to make a call on my cell phoneI spot an interesting feature: a little cabin, probably privately owned, on the other side of the canyonThumbnailsFinally, hiding in the "shade" of a few chamise bushes, I get enough of a signal to make a call on my cell phone

It's not apparent at first glance, but the brush fire here a year ago demolished a ceanothus grove that provided a bit of shade on the road. The small green plants are probably post-fire shrub regrowth.