Day 2 is Safety Orange Day. Costumes as well as orange vests, t-shirts and jackets fill the day.
This is Jan at Rest Stop 1 with 2 Roadies who dressed up.
The un-official rest stop for artichokes, fried, steamed, breaded, all sorts of ways, is a highlight for any riders who want to take the time to enjoy. And Roadies too.
This is Jan at Rest Stop 1 with 2 Roadies who dressed up.
Day 2 is filled with beautiful agriculture, but along with that comes some very poorly maintained truck roads, that bump us all over. The day is mostly flat, but because of wind and bumps is for most the hardest day.
The un-official rest stop for artichokes, fried, steamed, breaded, all sorts of ways, is a highlight for any riders who want to take the time to enjoy. And Roadies too.
This is Taylor, enjoying some. He and his dad, Larry, worked Sweep in the Teddy Bear van.
It is amazing to see all the agriculture of California, close up.
This is Ike and Sally, sporting their orange.
Sally did local training rides with the team, and is unofficially on our team.
The tri-tip sandwiches were in the food trucks, also at the artichoke stop. A nice variation from the food provided at camp. Not that the food in camp isn't great, it is, but a change is nice.
A common comment in bike parking, at all the rest stops is, remember where you parked. By Day 7, it may be over 40 times.
The long and bumpy roads and often relentless winds, of day 2 are what makes it a hard day. Not much change in elevation, even though the snap shot looks like there is.
Finishing 110 miles is an accomplishment to be proud of.
A common comment in bike parking, at all the rest stops is, remember where you parked. By Day 7, it may be over 40 times.
The long and bumpy roads and often relentless winds, of day 2 are what makes it a hard day. Not much change in elevation, even though the snap shot looks like there is.
Finishing 110 miles is an accomplishment to be proud of.
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