Boulder

Boulder Creek

Boulder City

This is Boulder.

We all live here in Boulder.

It's glacial in here. Get my fur, will you?

Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, on Walnut Street.

Mr Sato was standing on top of a boulder.

A few years ago, one of the newspapers here in Boulder quizzed the nine members of the Boulder City Council and asked them,

And we wanted to find out and we see all kinds of glacial features on it.

This is a climb called the Naked Edge, in El Dorado Canyon, outside of Boulder.

Well, the nine members of the Boulder City council gave answers ranging from a low of 1

We hit the last glacial maximum around 16,000 years ago, but basically, from 70,000 years on, things were getting really tough, getting very cold.

Here's Sisyphus as portrayed by Titian, condemned by the gods to push a huge boulder up to the top of the hill.

And we all enjoy this kind of thing in the beautiful Boulder that we live in. We are much much too connected.

You should not be Sisyphus, who rolls a rock up a mountain all day only to find the boulder rolled down at night.

And so this is constructed out of a heat reflected material that serves to mediate the difference in temperature between the human body and the glacial ice.

And just as with the wall, how I wanted to be more wall like, with this project, I'd actually like to take more a of glacial pace.

It was as if I was living in a stagnant pool and cancer dynamited the boulder that was separating me from the larger sea.

This last fall, I went to the Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colorado, and talked to the researchers here in Monterey at the Naval Postgraduate Laboratory.

The glacial silence we have experienced in the face of the shredding of the constitution, the unraveling of our public institutions, the deterioration of our infrastructure is not limited to the universities.

But the problem is, if you landed with the older systems, you could've landed on the side of that mountain and just tumbled off, could've been the side of a cliff, the crater wall or a large boulder.

And then a few days later, we had the opportunity to go fishing in a glacial stream near our campsite, where the fish were so abundant that you could literally reach into the stream and grab out a foot long trout with your bare hands.

Just as he gets there, the effort becomes too much, the boulder escapes, rolls all the way down the hill, he has to trudge back down to push it up again, and the same thing happens again and again for all eternity.