31 May, 2017
It was an interesting night. The bed was comfortable, the breeze was blowing, but I wasn’t used to the heat, even with the portable fan. As a kid, without air, I remember the term “prickly heat”. I now remember what it was like, particularly in the armpits and groin area. Then, I remembered what the solution was – talcum powder. When I think of my grandmother, I still think of that smell. I just so happened to have some baby powder in my kit. Problem solved!
One set of campers next to me came in early – around 8:30 pm – and went to bed around 10, but the ones on the other side came in around midnight. However, both sets tried to be as quiet as they could which I appreciated.
Later, the wind picked up and started flapping the tent fly that I had rolled back to allow ventilation. I thought I could sleep through it, but around 2 am I got up and tucked it in. I had dozed a little before that but after that, I slept pretty soundly.
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I started the morning with a bike ride to the Nature trail at the end of the park. It’s a very nice trail with everything well marked. I was busy taking plant photos the entire walk.
From there, I headed to the bridge at the other end of the park. You can walk to the top of the bridge where cars used to cross Bahia Honda channel. It is very narrow and you think how could two cars fit on this bridge? Before the terrible 1935 Labor Day hurricane that destroyed Flagler’s railroad to Key West, trains crossed on the bottom part of the trestle. Afterwards, the upper part of the trestle opened in 1938 for autos. The top is very scary to drive. Later, the bridge was superseded by a new bridge to the west of it.
After viewing the bridge, I toured the very small nature center and had lunch at the much larger concession stand. Tonight, I head in to “town” for some seafood.
