Trans-Atlantica

Trans-Atlantic was my travel blog series documenting my month long trek of the United States from Colorado, to Kansas, to Washington and everything inbetween. Below you can find the whole thing collected for your convenience, and a derpy cow. Because who doesn't love derpy cows?


Blog 1: AAA-MERR-EEEE-KAAA! - A prelude to the trip where I layout my mission statement for the travel blogs, discuss what I'm concerned and excited about and post some pictures from a previous trip to Tucson. 

Blog 2: Airports and Airplanes - Where I go into detail about my trip to America, as well as discuss the miracle of flight and what a soul draining experience airport security, and the airport experience in general, is. 

Blog 3: Four Colour Warehouses and Snow Capped Mountains. - My first few days in Colorado, including a trip to Mile High Comics and a more perilous trip several miles high up a mountain in a blizzard. 

Blog 4: Alas, poor Colorado, we hardly knew ye. - Documenting the last few days in Colorado, where we headed to Bass Pro Shop and finally saw some of those incredible mountain ranges the state is famous for. 

Blog 5: Off to see the Wizard. - Where we hit Kansas, encounter fifty mile per hour winds and head to the Sedgwick County Zoo in Wichita where I take some awesome pictures of animals. If I do say so myself.

Blog 6: You're history, punk! - In which I discover Spangles, Kansas' première eatery (now with added Elvis!), visit the Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum and denounce the evils of iced tea. 

Blog 7: Not so Weird Science. - In which I discover Spears, Kansas' least première eatery (unless you like pies! Then it's pretty great!), and visit the Exploration Place a child friendly science museum before leaving Kansas for Washington. 

Blog 8: King of the Road. - Detailing the epic three day road trip we took across six of the greatest states in America, and Idaho. 

Blog 9: Emerald City Comic Con. - My last blog mostly covering Emerald City Comic Con, as well as the Fremont Troll and a few reflected thoughts on the whole experience. 

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