#31: [06-Aug-23]

#30: [04-Aug-23]

#29: [19-Oct-18]

#28: [04-Nov-17]

#27: [08-Nov-14]

#25: [20-May-12]

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#23: [28-Apr-10]

#20: [14-Oct-07]

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#17: [21-Apr-06]

#16: [28-Jun-05]

#14: [13-Apr-04]

#15: [03-Apr-04]

#12: [01-Oct-03]

#11: [21-Sep-03]

#10: [23-Apr-03]

#9: [25-Jan-03]

#8: [20-Oct-02]

#7: [07-Apr-02]

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#4: [25-Jan-02]

#3: [28-Oct-01]

#2: [20-Nov-99]

#1: [01-Aug-99]

#21: [24-Apr-08] (incomplete)

#18: [03-Mar-07] (incomplete)

#13: [24-Jan-04] (incomplete)

04-Jul-2008 -- I decided to celebrate a warm sunny US Independece Day by paying a return visit to my nearest degree confluence: [37,-122] in Santa Cruz's DeLaveaga Park. I had, of course, already visited this confluence several years ago, but that was before the current, more stringent photo requirements. (I had also failed to get 'all zeros' back then.) So I figured it was time for another visit.

A narrow trail - switchbacking wildly up the hillside - leads to a small grove of redwood trees that contains the confluence point. The grove includes a large, prominent stump - which I call "The Confluence Stump". If you stand on this stump, you can - with a bit of luck - get 'all zeros'. (This is a difficult confluence point for getting 'all zeros', because of the steep slope, and tree cover.)