Shadows

Springfield, "seven, seven, seven," you don't need to guess at it? How about the thunderbird to the right of the zig-zag man, does it only have seven feathers? How about the rest of the semi-circle information rock center. Are you saying that it is easily read? Just asking...

No, it is not easily read, unf, not at all. The thunderbird has two possible correlations in my current mind. The first relates to a hillside rock/vegetation formation quite a few miles to the northwest that strongly resembles a bird with it's wings spread. Another petroglyph panel within sight of this hill has a similar bird carving. The hill is a major player in the ongoing scenario hereabouts.

The second correlation? You're going to like this one. A scant few miles away, also to the northwest, my searching buddy and I sighted a very large soaring bird several years ago. The bird had a wingspan of 20+ feet and as it turns out, has a multi-generational history among the ranching community in the area. This new TNet format makes it tedious to find one's own old posts. If you care to search mine, you'll find a detailed account.

Below is an expanded view of happy man/bird. Some good looking things, whatever they mean.
Happy man-2.JPG
 

I don't like the new format of the site either, it does make it hard to find links. Springfield, I have no pony in this show, I was simply confused by your statement of there being no guesswork.
What I meant is that these carvings, done carefully with steel tools, are unique, permanent, unmistakable, and easy to find for anybody looking for them. No guesswork required, no squinting to see a poodle rock. No scurrying to find a 'confirmation mark'. The carvings confirm themselves. These are the kind of signs I would leave in the uncharted wilderness.
 

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