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Tim McKay on Muck Rack

Tim McKay

As seen in: Medium, The Globe and Mail, GOV.UK, Blogarama, Northern Woodlands, The Writing Cooperative, East Lothian Courier, ECONEWS, Hardwick Gazette, The North Star Monthly and

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Tim McKay’s Biography

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At Frozen Napoleon, we are dedicated to helping you have the most enjoyable entertaining experience with hassle free glass door under bench bar fridges. Let's face it, whether we are entertaining at home or doing it for a living we don't want to worry about equipment either malfunctioning or not looking the way we want it to.

We have dedicated ourselves to removing this stress from your lives and to continually strive for the best. We continue to evolve ourselves, product range and capability b…

Articles

How flood fears and ancient rock shaped the LVRT's route

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By Tim McKay
| The North Star Monthly
We recently rode the rail trail from Marty's First Stop to St. Johnsbury and back. As we crossed brooks, over and under roads, through rock cuts and steep slopes, I realized how much geology affected the railroad's route. Then we saw the new historic markers for the Pumpkin Hill trestle and the 1885 train wreck at Whiteman Brook. What was the process to lay out the railroad route? Was it a careful evaluation of all possibilities, or did they wing it to get it done fast?
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Pedaling the Black Hills: A Vermont Biker's Road Trip West

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By Tim McKay
| The North Star Monthly
We travel for new experiences. South Dakota is pretty close to the opposite of Vermont. We're 76% forested, while South Dakota is 4%. Our climate is wet, but theirs is dry. We have dairy farms, while they have huge ranches. They have bison, pronghorn antelope, prairie dogs and bighorn sheep, but we don't. Our topography is rolling hills and gentle green mountains, while theirs is flat open range, until the Black Hills in western South Dakota. In May, we planned a road trip with bike rides.
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Pedaling the Black Hills: A Vermont Biker's Road Trip West

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By Tim McKay
| sbee.link
We travel for new experiences. South Dakota is pretty close to the opposite of Vermont. We're 76% forested, while South Dakota is 4%. Our climate is wet, but theirs is dry. We have dairy farms, while they have huge ranches. They have bison, pronghorn antelope, prairie dogs and bighorn sheep, but we don't. Our topography is rolling hills and gentle green mountains, while theirs is flat open range, until the Black Hills in western South Dakota. In May, we planned a road trip with bike rides.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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