Heading in to soak at free National Forest Service-managed #BuckeyeHotSprings #EasternSierra Could this "Google lays off 100s ..."
Heading in to soak at free NFS #BuckeyeHotSprings #EasternSierra
Could this
"Google lays off 100s of employees in Android, Pixel teams"
https://finance.yahoo.com/ news/google-lays-off-hundreds- employees-044745913.html be a key step in building in #DigitalMasks too #RealisticVirtualEarthFor #HotSpringsSoaking & #RealisticVirtualHarbin?
Heading in to soak at free NFS #BuckeyeHotSprings #EasternSierra
— HarbinBook (@HarbinBook) April 12, 2025
Could this
"Google lays off 100s of employees in Android, Pixel teams"https://t.co/SYJXCUO5Fi be a key step in building in #DigitalMasks too #RealisticVirtualEarthFor #HotSpringsSoaking & #RealisticVirtualHarbin?
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Heading in to soak at free NFS #BuckeyeHotSprings #EasternSierra
Could this
Google lays off hundreds of employees in Android, Pixel teams, The Information reports
be a key step in Google helping build in #DigitalMasks, too, a #RealisticVirtualEarthFor #HotSpringsSoaking & a #RealisticVirtualHarbin esp?
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AI Overview
Buckeye Hot Springs are known for their hot water sources and surrounding vegetation, including the California Buckeye (Aesculus californica). These springs are also associated with travertine formations, which are calcium-rich rocks that form as calcium carbonate precipitates from the hot water.
Here's a more detailed look:
- This native tree or shrub is common in the foothills and lower montane areas of California, including regions near hot springs. It thrives in various microclimates and can be found in the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges.
- Buckeye Hot Springs, like other hot springs, are associated with the formation of travertine, a type of limestone. This is due to the precipitation of calcium carbonate from the hot, mineral-rich water.
- The Buckeye Hot Springs are located near the Buckeye Campground in the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. The springs themselves are located just east of the campground.
- While the California Buckeye is a prominent feature, other plants likely thrive in the area, depending on the specific microclimate and altitude.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesculus_californica
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Aesculus_californica
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