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Email Nikhil Moro! moro.8@osu.edu
Glamor in retrospect
I feel fortunate to have traveled widely, with
motivations including hiking, backpacking, business or simply tourism. Besides
Georgia, where I live, I have been in several states of continental America.
Among them are Florida, South Carolina, Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee, West Virginia,
North Carolina, Michigan, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and New York, besides the
Canadian city of Toronto. My travel experiences have been, in a single word,
exhiliarating. Travel has refreshed my general outlook and empowered me by exposing
me to many diverse cultures, some good scholarship and several splendid natural
phenomena. Here are some assorted pictures with friends and family taken during
my travels.

PAWLEY'S ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA: Enjoying a fine spring morning at the beach
with my beautiful cousins Anjani (12) and Keerthana (9).

KENNESAW, GEORGIA: Allatoona
Lake, tranquil, scenic, and best of all, only two miles from my home. Spread
over more than 12000 acres with a shoreline of some 270 miles, Allatoona is
one of suburban Atlanta's favorite weekend destinations. One of my proudest
swimming achievements was on May 25, 2004, when I swam across Allatoona Lake
on the south side (Acworth Beach to Cobb Regional Park), a distance of about
2 miles, in just over 45 minutes.
GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, TENNESSEE: With friends (from
far right) Karan Shah, Ajay Yadav and Srinidhi Chandrasekharan at Abrams Falls,
on the eastern edge of the Smoky Mountains. We had just finished half of a rather
strenuous hike of 10.4 miles, and didn't mind the cold water at all! Ajay and
Srinidhi are Ph.D. students in industrial engineering at Ohio State University,
while Karan graduated in that subject with an M.S. in Spring 2004.

BRASSTOWN BALD, GEORGIA: Breathing the crisp air of the north
Georgia mountains are senior colleague Dr. Chuck Aust and I. We are on a Saturday
trip to Brasstown Bald, at 4784 feet Georgia's tallest mountain. From this parking
lot, we hiked the half-mile to the peak, which is marked by the fire tower visible
in the background. The view from the peak was exhiliarating!