By James L
Green Group
September 21, 2021
Day three was our last day at Cardigan. We spent the whole day on a nature walk during which Mr. Woolner joined us. We played a game where you had to be blind folded and spun around. After the spinning, your teammates would shove you into the dense New Hampshire wilderness where you would have to find a specific tree. If you didn't find it in time, the bus would leave without you and you would be feasted upon by chipmunks. During the game Josh C tried to push me blindfolded into a stream. We found a ¨dragon plantain¨ and sketched it. Then, we hiked up a hill to an old skiing rope tow that used to be powered by a car engine. Then, on our way back down we saw a massive ant hill. We also played the ¨mystery of the trees¨ game. I had a bag of peanuts for lunch. I also had a Cross Country meet afterward and Max was our guide again. That's what happened on our last day at Cardigan.
We spent the whole day on a nature walk during which Mr. Woolner joined us. Then, we hiked up a hill to an old skiing rope tow that used to be powered by a car engine. This is an example of human/enviroment interaction because humans built the rope tow and cleared the skiing trails which affected the environment. Another example of human/enviroment interaction are the various trails and logging roads cleared around the base of the mountain and the trails leading up to the mountain. Another example could be the lodge itself and the various buildings on the property as well. All of these things affected the environment around them and are examples of human/Enviroment interaction.