North America Guitar Tour To Oklahoma City June 27, 2014 After a delicious breakfast, I set off for my next destination, Oklahoma City, and in the rearview mirror I saw Mr. J waving exaggeratedly. He had been very calm throughout the meeting, so I wondered if even Americans would say goodbye like that, but then my cell phone rang. It was Mr. J, who said I had forgotten my microphone stand. According to the navigation system, it is 677 miles (1,090 km) from Denver to Oklahoma City. Fortunately, I only needed to arrive in Oklahoma City before the evening of the next day, so I decided to go as far as I could that day. On the way, I had the opportunity to run parallel to a freight train, so I started taking pictures, but the front of the train was the same as the horizon. If you compare it to the Negishi Line (Keihin Tohoku Line), it would not be strange for the last car to be in Ishikawacho when the front car approached Yokohama Station. I once again lost myself in daydreams, wondering if Elizabeth Cotton wrote the famous "Freight Train" while looking at a view like this. Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma are famous for tornado. As I drove along, with mixed feelings of wanting to see one but not wanting to get caught in one, I saw rain falling like a waterfall from dark clouds in the distance. This is a view you rarely see if you live in the city. However, it doesn't feel so good when the road I'm driving on leads in that direction. In the end, I decided to spend the night in Hays, Kansas, which is exactly halfway between the Denver and Oklahoma City. The anxiety I had felt on the way to Colorado had completely disappeared at this point. I felt a bit careless just like Tora-san in famous Japanese movie. *The people who appear in the text are written with their initials until we can confirm their identity. |
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