After we helped the lady change her flat
tire, we continued riding along the TLH and came across a paved section as we
drew closer to Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
Judging by the color, it looks like the road was paved very
recently. Is that it for the TLH? Tell me it ain’t so!
Pavement didn’t last too long, but it’s
only a matter of time the whole highway will be paved. We stopped at the local grocery store and
stocked up on food.
We met this fella at the grocery store and
he followed us on his bicycle to the visitor’s centre where we had lunch. As we were pulling out from the store, the
kid was frantically trying to keep up with us, but wiped out in the process. He was alright though.
We asked the lady working at the visitor
centre if there’s a free place to camp near town and she directed us to Gosling
Park, a former campground that’s been abandoned.
After scoping out a few sites, the best spot ended up being the gazebo by the lake; saves me from unpacking the rainfly.
I think this might be the second or third
time Amanda brought out her tape recorder since she bought it back in
Washington D.C.
We blew a few bubbles for entertainment…
…watched the sunset…
…had an apple for dessert…
…and watched the moon rise.
280 km
Large sandy plateau.
Former
U.S. air force base.
A
beautiful night.
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