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Desert Oracle Radio

#036: Mystery of the Desert

Desert Oracle Radio

Ken Layne

Society & Culture, Places & Travel, Philosophy

4.8804 Ratings

🗓️ 15 September 2018

⏱️ 28 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

These strange experiences upon the deserts should be studied with an open heart and an open mind, because these events contain a code. 

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Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/desertoracle

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Transmitting from the Mojave Wilderness in Joshua Tree, California.

0:10.0

Now is the time for Desert Oracle Radio, the voice of the desert.

0:16.1

Death Valley at 108 Fahrenheit is tolerable.

0:22.6

You can walk around even if it's mostly between the pool and the bar in your hotel room at Furnace Creek.

0:34.2

People pose with the digital temperature display outside the National Park Visitor Center,

0:40.3

and there are plenty of signs warning you not to attempt a midday hike.

0:46.3

Not to leave your kids or dogs or grandma in the car.

0:52.3

The nights are usually or grandma in the car.

1:00.4

The nights are usually dry and reasonably pleasant.

1:02.3

It's a novelty, mostly.

1:05.0

You're in the hottest part of the Mojave Desert surrounded by chocolate-colored mountains you know from television and movies.

1:13.6

Star Wars, especially, because you're on Tatooine, there's even a canteen

1:20.6

full of weird bikers and foreign tourists, and occasional English accent bar brawls.

1:32.3

Black Sabbath bassist Geyser Butler gotten a drunken fight with some Beverly Hills characters

1:39.3

in January 2015, right there in the corkscrew saloon. He woke up in the Inyo County Jail,

1:48.1

the same jail that briefly held Charles Manson and two dozen members of the family after their

1:56.1

1969 arrest at Death Valley's Barker Ranch.

2:02.5

The daily temperature in Furnace Creek on the valley floor is occasionally much hotter than

2:08.8

108.

2:10.6

For more than a century, Furnace Creek Ranch has held the record for the hottest temperature

2:17.3

ever recorded on planet Earth.

2:22.0

134.1 Fahrenheit on July 10, 19133.136.

...

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