Aquesta entrada reflecteix el que ens ha succeït entre les dues poblacions del títol.
Category Archives: Sleeping
Benarès – Sultanpur
Aquesta entrada reflecteix el que ens ha succeït entre les dues poblacions del títol.
Questions & Answers
We had an open and public Questions and Answers session some weeks ago and we would like to publish it in this entry post.
Why do we want to publish it? Because we think some of you who are kindly following our adventure-project-trip might find some of the questions and some answers useful or interesting. If you have been following us, you might know some answers already, but we think there were some interesting questions worth publishing. So here we go, this was the open Q&A. We hope you like it !
Daily Nest: Bangladesh
One of the most stressful moments of our walking day comes about 4 p.m.
That’s about the time we have to start planning where we will sleep and scouting out possible locations.
Meet the Crew
I have three new walking buddies.
Meet Saha, Ishi and Bal—the crew helping me getting me through the next few months.
Daily Nest: Uzbekistan
July’s walk through Uzbekistan found us sleeping in strange spots, like most months of our trip.
Daily Nest: Tajikistan
Lately, when it is that time of day when we start thinking about where we will be at nightfall, we sigh with some relief, “We’re not in Burma anymore! We’re in Tajikistan!”
Daily Nest: Kyrygzstan
Since our walking pause was slightly longer-than-expected, we took the opportunity to rest up and slow down.
Tribal Council: Can We Sleep Here or Not?
Finding a place to sleep has been one of our biggest daily challenges on this stretch of the walk. In our Daily Nest post, we highlight a few of the places we slept during the last eight weeks. This is one night’s surprise.
It’s about 3 p.m., time for us to start thinking about where we will sleep. In Burma, this is never an easy task for the kind of trip we’re doing. We cross our fingers, ask the universe to fix something up for us, and hope a dash of luck and a good amount of patience and preserverance lead us somewhere safe.
Daily Nest: Sleeping in Burma
Finding a safe place to sleep is one of our key priorities every day. It’s right up there with drinking potable water, eating enough calories and stretching our bodies during mid-day breaks.
The sleeping thing has proven to be harder than expected in Burma. It has turned into its own stressful job at the end of the day when we are exhausted from walking an average of 25-30 kilometers (about 15-18 miles) in +40-degree heat (about 110 in Fahrenheit).