EllenGtrGrl
Active member
Max - that looks like one fun road to ride!
I'm going through serious riding withdrawal. Hopefully today, I'll get the battery situation resolved. I live just east of the lake country, which has some hilly, killer back roads for riding, and I'm itching to get out on those roads to do some riding. Wisconsin may not be mountainous, but it is relatively hilly. Supposedly, before the glaciers came through the area, 15,000 plus years ago, this area was a lot like the Ozarks. As a matter of fact if you get in the Driftless area in the southwestern part of the state, it's still like pre-glacial Wisconsin, since the glaciers never went over that area. It's chock full of ridges and valleys, and is a blast for motorcycles. When I graduated from The University of WIsconsin with Engineering Degree #1, in the early summer of 1987, with nothing to do (I had no engineering job prospects [the late 80s & early 90s were not a good time to go to school for Engineering] and my temp job with the US Postal Service had just ended) until dear old dad could come and pick me up from Madison, I took the Honda I had at the time, and road my brains out in the Driftless area (it begins about 30 miles southwest of Madison). I had a blast! It was almost like riding the motorcycling version of a roller coaster, with all of the valleys and ridges.
I'm going through serious riding withdrawal. Hopefully today, I'll get the battery situation resolved. I live just east of the lake country, which has some hilly, killer back roads for riding, and I'm itching to get out on those roads to do some riding. Wisconsin may not be mountainous, but it is relatively hilly. Supposedly, before the glaciers came through the area, 15,000 plus years ago, this area was a lot like the Ozarks. As a matter of fact if you get in the Driftless area in the southwestern part of the state, it's still like pre-glacial Wisconsin, since the glaciers never went over that area. It's chock full of ridges and valleys, and is a blast for motorcycles. When I graduated from The University of WIsconsin with Engineering Degree #1, in the early summer of 1987, with nothing to do (I had no engineering job prospects [the late 80s & early 90s were not a good time to go to school for Engineering] and my temp job with the US Postal Service had just ended) until dear old dad could come and pick me up from Madison, I took the Honda I had at the time, and road my brains out in the Driftless area (it begins about 30 miles southwest of Madison). I had a blast! It was almost like riding the motorcycling version of a roller coaster, with all of the valleys and ridges.
