Impact crater

So I Our right guard isn't going to be the reason that we can't win, but he's just not a great player.

And then Fox Crater, I thought he played really well last year in his opportunities.

He's been pretty disappointing to me at right tackle.

His play-in, play-out discipline and technique is very poor.

He'll just drop his head, his feet get narrow, he bends at the waist, he's lunging.

Or in pass pro, his footwork, he goes from having an actual vertical set to just some weird abomination of backpedal, strange, narrow footwork.

And so I think if you're looking for a guy to replace, it's probably Crater at right tackle.

And Janoris Wilson is a lot more reliable in the run game.

So what do you think about that? All right, let me get to the chat room.

Meteor crater.

It's coffee in the glass.

I swear I didn't do this one.

It rises sharply from the water.

about 200 meters above lake bosomto the view from the top is not just a view it is a feeling of scale you look down and see the lake curving around a perfect circle of dark water it looks almost too symmetrical to be natural and it isn't we know this now an asteroid hit this spot thousands of years ago The lake is the Impact Basin, Ghana's only natural lake, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.

Standing here, breathing the cool air, it feels sacred, which it is.

The locals call this place Asasia, the earth goddess.

where wind and water and ice and life are constantly reshaping the landscape.

Craters from ages ago, impacts that happened billions of years ago, still look nearly as fresh as craters that formed much more recently.

The moon is a record of impacts, a vast archive of collisions written in stone, and its face holds ancient marks that time does not smooth away.

Some of the craters are very large, stretching across distances that would span entire regions on Earth.

Tonight, I plan to write down some of the thoughts I have had during the day and to prepare for tomorrow's exploration.

I intend to visit the Kali meteorite crater field again, perhaps with a guide this time, to learn more about the geological history of the island.

It is a place that reminds us of the violent forces that shape our planet, and it is a fitting subject for reflection as the autumn approaches.

For now, though, I will rest and let the quiet of the night wash over me.