Early Native American Wild Art

Here's an early example of Native American wild art at Meyers Spring, on the northwestern edge of the Lower Pecos Canyonlands in West Texas.  The pictograph site and spring have been a center for human activity for thousands of years, from prehistoric to modern times, first by Indigenous people and later by western settlers.  The rock art panel spans over 300 feet and consists of Pecos River-style pictographs and historic post-contact Indigenous pictographs. This photo is courtesy of the Witte Museum, which conducts tours of the site during the fall & winter. You can find more information about those HERE.

u/usbordernews — 16 hours ago

Lightning over Casa Grande, Big Bend National Park

Thunderstorms over one of "the last wild places" (Big Bend National Park) are epic! This US National Parks photo of lightning over Casa Grande is a 20-second exposure on 800-speed 35-mm film, taken during a storm on Monday, June 9, 2003.

u/usbordernews — 17 hours ago
▲ 11 r/texas

Human Smuggling Deaths Highlight Texas Border Dangers

The deaths of six illegal aliens aboard a train this week in Laredo is not an isolated event along the border with Mexico. This is a tragedy that law enforcement officers and first responders have seen in this part of Texas before.

And even seasoned Border Patrol Agents can be shocked at how little the cartel human smuggling "guides" value human lives, as this story outlines.

usbordernews.com
u/usbordernews — 3 months ago
▲ 986 r/texas

Governor's threat to claw back $530k in state funding to City of Grand Prairie led to cancellation of Muslim holiday event.

u/usbordernews — 4 months ago