Okay, so maybe it was one too many Strawberry Daiquiris on the beach at sunset… or maybe just way too many
Cheeseburgers in Paradise. No excuses, Professor beach got FAT! 225 lbs FAT. After years of exploring and enjoying beaches around the world it just wasn't fun anymore. No more fun because when I got to the beach I was ashamed to take off my shirt. Ever feel that way?
My last beach exploring trip to Florida really did it. I just sat in a beach chair under an umbrella. Didn't even want to swim or walk on the beach because I was just too uncomfortable in my skin. Just too much of me “in my skin”. Fast forward two months and I'm down to 205 lbs and on my way to a fit and healthy lifestyle. Join me on my pursuit of health and once again walking the beach with my shirt off. Watch my progress and see how I did it here.
Hammondsport is a village in Steuben County, New York, USA. The village is named after its founding father.
The Village of Hammondsport is in the Town of Urbana and is northeast of Bath, New York. Hammondsport is at the Southern tip of Keuka Lake. Keuka Lake is one of New York’s Fingerlakes.
Keuka Lake is an unusual member of the Finger Lakes because it is Y-shaped instead of long and narrow. Because of its shape, it was referred to in the past as Crooked Lake. Keuka (pronounced: cue-kuh) means canoe landing in the Iroquois language.
Keuka Lake empties into another Finger Lake, Seneca Lake, from a stream, called Keuka Lake Outlet, at the lake’s northeastern end in Penn Yan, New York. The stream empties into Seneca Lake at the village of Dresden. At one time the outlet was developed into a canal, the Crooked Lake Canal, connecting the lakes. This canal was later replaced by a railroad branch line which is now a hiking and cycling trail.
This map is Interactive.
Click and drag anywhere on the Map to move it around.
Just found this great article about the Finger Lakes & want to share.
By Larry Olmsted, Special for USA TODAY
The Finger Lakes region of central New York is huge. Depending on who defines the borders, it spans 6,000 to 9,000 square miles — an area the size of New Jersey.
The region includes 11 namesake lakes, spread like the fingers on two hands. The lakes are a roughly parallel band from Conesus Lake, south of Rochester in the west, to Otisco Lake, near Syracuse in the east. Formed by retreating glaciers, the lakes are narrow, deep and up to 40 miles long, running north to south.
This blog will provide you with interesting and interactive content about this beach town. We are still in the process or gathering all this wonderful information. Feel free to send us an email if you would like to see more here soon.
Thanks for your interest, and make sure to check back soon!
