Samuel P. Taylor State Park Exploration Less than an hour's drive north from San Francisco, the 2,882 acres of Samuel P. Taylor State Park is within easy driving distance of some of northern California's most dramatic outdoor scenery. The park features a unique contrast of coastal redwood groves and open grassland. normal point_0 highlight highlight_point_0 normal point_1 highlight highlight_point_1 normal point_2 highlight highlight_point_2 normal point_3 highlight highlight_point_3 normal point_4 highlight highlight_point_4 normal point_5 highlight highlight_point_5 normal point_6 highlight highlight_point_6 normal point_7 highlight highlight_point_7 normal point_8 highlight highlight_point_8 normal point_9 highlight highlight_point_9 normal point_10 highlight highlight_point_10 normal point_11 highlight highlight_point_11 normal point_12 highlight highlight_point_12 normal point_13 highlight highlight_point_13 normal point_14 highlight highlight_point_14 normal point_15 highlight highlight_point_15 normal point_16 highlight highlight_point_16 normal point_17 highlight highlight_point_17 normal point_18 highlight highlight_point_18 normal point_19 highlight highlight_point_19 Samuel P. Taylor State Park Exploration <table width="500"><tr><td> Permalink: <a href="http://www.kqed.org/quest/exploration/samuel-p-taylor-state-park-exploration">http://www.kqed.org/quest/exploration/samuel-p-taylor-state-park-exploration</a> Difficulty: Moderate, Accessibile: No, Duration: 2.5 hrs <h2>Samuel P. Taylor State Park</h2> This Exploration created in collaboration with the   <a href="http://www.exploratorium.edu"><img src="http://www.kqed.org/quest/files/explo_logo_black3.gif" border="0"></a> <object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=7,0,19,0" classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" id="" name="player" bgcolor="#3f3f3f" id="player" width="320" height="202" > <param name="bgcolor" value="#000000" /> <param name="wmode" value="window" /> <param name="swliveconnect" value="false" /> <param name="allowScriptAccess" value="never" /> <param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" /> <param value="http://www.kqed.org/quest/flash/KQEDMediaPlayer.swf" name="movie"/> <param name="flashVars" value="poster=&id=1288&source=http://www.kqed.org/.stream/anon/quest/spt_sights_and_sounds_e.flv&link_url=http://www.kqed.org/quest/television/web-extra-sights-and-sounds-of-samuel-p-taylor-state-park&"/> <param value="high" name="quality"/> <embed name="" wmode="window" allowFullScreen="true" swliveconnect="true" allowScriptAccess="always" bgcolor="#000000" name="player" bgcolor="#3f3f3f" id="player" width="320" height="202" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" quality="high" src="http://www.kqed.org/quest/flash/KQEDMediaPlayer.swf" flashvars="poster=&id=1288&source=http://www.kqed.org/.stream/anon/quest/spt_sights_and_sounds_e.flv&link_url=http://www.kqed.org/quest/television/web-extra-sights-and-sounds-of-samuel-p-taylor-state-park&"/></object>Less than an hour’s drive north from San Francisco, the 2,882 acres of Samuel P. Taylor State Park is within easy driving distance of some of northern California’s most dramatic outdoor scenery. The park features a unique contrast of coastal redwood groves and open grassland. The park also features a variety of flowers and trees, including oak, tanoak, madrone, live oak, laurel and Douglas fir. California native wildflowers include buttercups, milkmaids, and Indian paintbrush. The most common animal in the park is the black-tailed deer. There are also raccoons, striped skunks and gray foxes. Silver salmon and steelhead trout migrate up Papermill Creek to spawn. <h3>Location</h3> The park is 15 miles west of San Rafael on Sir Francis Drake Boulevard. P.O. Box 251 Lagunitas, CA 94938 415-488-9897 Please call the park for current hours of operation at the phone number above. <a href="http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=469">Download a trail map</a> and more about the park. Special thanks to Ranger Vic Graves and Damien Jones, Supervising State Park Ranger – Marin Sector North Parks of the <a href="http://www.parks.ca.gov/">California State Parks</a> for their participation. Robin Marks of the Exploratorium contributed to this Exploration. </td></tr> #exploration -122.73044,38.0191,10000 38.0191 -122.73044 relativeToGround 0 1500 45 1 1a. Intro <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861369124"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3164/2861369124_a6e0314e64_m.jpg"/></a> - Sunlight glints through the majestic redwoods as it has for thousands of years in the forest that makes up Samuel P. Taylor State Park. The park's 2,800 acres invite families and hikers of all ambition levels to explore classic northern California forests and vistas. #point_0_map -122.73044,38.0191 1b. Ranger our host <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861368954"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3173/2861368954_15f0667e10_m.jpg"/></a> - Park ranger Vic Graves, who's been with the state park system since 1980, helps keep the park in good shape, and greets visitors when he sees them on the trail. #point_0_map -122.73044,38.0191 1c. Evidence of logging <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861368818"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3003/2861368818_e68651bf7d_m.jpg"/></a> - A large stump near the park entrance gives visitors a sense of how big the forest's old growth trees were, most of which were logged during the 19th century. Hollowed out in the middle, the stump is big enough to hold an entire family for a park photo op. #point_0_map -122.73044,38.0191 1d. Logging - springboard marks <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861368480"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3112/2861368480_98d7820ffb_m.jpg"/></a> - Hikers in Samuel P. Taylor will find the occasional redwood stump etched with divots. Loggers would cut these slots through the foot-thick bark (now worn away) and into the wood to hold springboards they would stand on when sawing through the tree's enormous trunk, which could be 15 or 16 feet across. Often the base of the tree was made of knotty burls that were difficult to cut through, so loggers would raise their cut several feet above the burls, making their task easier. #point_0_map -122.73044,38.0191 1 2a. Salmon Crossing <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861368244"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3202/2861368244_3d9198cccd_m.jpg"/></a> - A seasonal treat for park visitors are the spring salmon runs. Each year, ten percent of California's chinook, coho and chum make their way up Papermill Creek toward the ocean, and their squirming and leaping upriver delights many an onlooker. #point_1_map -122.733382,38.0183 2b. Papermill Creek <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860539607"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3031/2860539607_b8db22a339_m.jpg"/></a> - Papermill Creek draws researchers from around the world to study populations of salmon and other fish, as well as other stream ecology. The Coho swimming through here are endangered, and park officials hope that studies of conditions the encourage hatching and survival will help bring up the fish population's numbers. #point_1_map -122.733382,38.0183 2c. Water on Papermill Creek <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861367702"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3121/2861367702_be872cac1a_m.jpg"/></a> - Dappled sunlight through the forest canopy on Papermill Creek, in Samuel P. Taylor State Park. #point_1_map -122.733382,38.0183 1 3a. Start of Pioneer Trail <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861367386"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3262/2861367386_f3f14a1d95_m.jpg"/></a> - The Pioneer Tree trail is a pleasant 2.5-mile loop through some of the park's oldest trees, leading to one of its centerpieces. Though the trail is short and easy enough for kids, it offers plenty of scenery and distance to keep adults happy. #point_2_map -122.7324,38.0173 3b. View up the trail <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860538793"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3195/2860538793_eff2b59c88_m.jpg"/></a> - Samuel P. Taylor's trees grow along slopes that lead down to a canyon. Many Bay Area redwood groves are found on hilly terrain like this, which gives them an ecosystem that's quite different from the floodplains that host some more northern coast redwoods. Fires burn hotter along these slopes, and the trees tend to be less massive. #point_2_map -122.7324,38.0173 3c. Bikes welcome on former rail trail <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861366790"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3064/2861366790_f162548462_m.jpg"/></a> - The park's popular bike path runs just past the Pioneer Tree trail head. The path, paved over old railroad grade, runs along Lagunitas Creek for the length of the park, about 6 miles. On most days, park visitors will find it filled with cyclists, strollers, and even the occasional horseback rider. #point_2_map -122.7324,38.0173 1 4a. First glimpse of fire evidence <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861366692"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3111/2861366692_54b945f9c1_m.jpg"/></a> - Redwoods coexist with fire and are, in fact, dependent on it. Fires clear competing plants from the forest floor and burn them into nutrients that nourish young redwood seedlings. A living redwood with its trunk hollowed out by fire is an iconic--and not at all uncommon--image of the tree's adaption to a fire ecology. #point_3_map -122.732,38.0172 4b. Fallen burned-out tree <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861366468"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3277/2861366468_a4de4a73cc_m.jpg"/></a> - This chunk of fallen tree trunk along the Pioneer tree trail offers a chance for a close-up look at fire damage. Start your inspection here, at the bottom of the segment... #point_3_map -122.732,38.0172 4c. Hidden "Slide" <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861366234"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3240/2861366234_b9b0d3038c_m.jpg"/></a> - ...or climb to the top and slide down for an inside-the-trunk view. (Just remember to wipe the soot off your bottom when you're done.) #point_3_map -122.732,38.0172 1 5a. Burl, Bole, Crown <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861365958"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3235/2861365958_f52b0d9df4_m.jpg"/></a> - Above ground, redwoods have three distinct parts: the greenery at the top is the crown, and the main trunk of the tree is called the bole. Redwoods (and some other trees) possess a special tissue at their base, called burl, which you can tell by its knotty, bumpy appearance. #point_4_map -122.7321,38.01623 5b. Burl, close up <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861365440"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3287/2861365440_6b5c33067c_m.jpg"/></a> - Burl harbors thousands of buds, which will sprout from the burl if the tree is damaged. #point_4_map -122.7321,38.01623 5c. Sprouts <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861365042"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3184/2861365042_bc95126377_m.jpg"/></a> - These sprouts can grow into new trees, given enough light. They are exact clones of the tree from which they came. Sprouts like these are responsible for "fairy circles," rings of trees that grew up once the tree in the center of them died. You can spot sprouts at the base of many redwood trees along the Pioneer Tree trail. #point_4_map -122.7321,38.01623 5d. Reiterated trunk <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862713835"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3171/2862713835_b8d2ed014b_m.jpg"/></a> - Occasionally, a burl sprout will grow into an entirely new trunk, running parallel to the original tree, jutting out from its side. These "reiterated trunks" can be up to 15 percent of the total mass of a redwood. For a tree that can weigh up to a million pounds, that's a lot of extra weight to bear. #point_4_map -122.7321,38.01623 1 6a. Redwood Bark <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861364766"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3111/2861364766_5850f5ee15_m.jpg"/></a> - The bark of a redwood is distinctive: it is reddish in color, of course, very fibrous, with deep fissures. Redwood bark is light in oils and heavy in tannins, making it more resistant to fire than most tree barks. Redwoods are also thick-skinned trees; A forest giant may be wrapped in bark over a foot deep. #point_5_map -122.7317,38.0159 6b. Douglas-Fir Bark <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860536037"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3185/2860536037_f34a457251_m.jpg"/></a> - The bark of old growth Douglas-firs (Pseudotsuga menziesii) can masquerade as redwood bark. This mighty fir has thick bark with deep grooves, looking much like a redwood. #point_5_map -122.7317,38.0159 6c. Feeling the Redwood Bark <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861364162"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3209/2861364162_54cb4f371f_m.jpg"/></a> - How to tell the two apart? Put your hands on them. Redwood bark will feel fibrous and almost spongy. #point_5_map -122.7317,38.0159 6d. Feeling the Fir Bark <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860535517"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3073/2860535517_4dd2420424_m.jpg"/></a> - Fir bark, on the other hand, will feel much firmer. #point_5_map -122.7317,38.0159 6e. Bark comparison <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861363750"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3164/2861363750_380c8e817a_m.jpg"/></a> - Redwood or Douglas-fir? Side by side, the two barks can look strikingly similar. #point_5_map -122.7317,38.0159 1 7a. A Giant Falls <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860534607"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3048/2860534607_472298161e_m.jpg"/></a> - Fallen trees are as important as fire and sunlight to the ecology of a redwood forest. The decaying soft wood and bark--usually an enormous amount of it, because the trees are so massive--provides nutrients for many living things. #point_6_map -122.73185,38.0156 7b. Fungus <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861362782"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3240/2861362782_03466fcd1e_m.jpg"/></a> - An observant hiker will find lots of fungi living on fallen redwoods. Fungi play an important role in the decay cycle, breaking down the wood and extracting nutrients from it. Fungi are then, in turn, eaten by a variety of small animals in the forest, who ultimately return those nutrients to the soil. #point_6_map -122.73185,38.0156 7c. Fungus <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2861362502"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3122/2861362502_bd4635c105_m.jpg"/></a> - Some fungi make quite beautiful decorations on old redwood logs. Any idea on what these might be (we're stumped - no pun intended). #point_6_map -122.73185,38.0156 7d. Lichen <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860533795"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3262/2860533795_f342a2c92b_m.jpg"/></a> - Lichens, which are plant-like organisms consisting of a fungus and algae living together, also play a role in nutrient cycling for both redwoods and Douglas-fir. #point_6_map -122.73185,38.0156 1 8a. Mysterious shadows <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860533453"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3279/2860533453_e7afa116b2_m.jpg"/></a> - On a sunny day, a hiker visiting Papermill Creek might see mysterious shadows darting around. #point_7_map -122.7316,38.01517 8b. Water striders <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2860533569"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3163/2860533569_38478a916d_m.jpg"/></a> - A closer look reveals insects called water striders. They get their name from the tiny air-trapping hairs on their legs that allow them to skate on the surface of a body of water. Watch them skate and you'll see they use their middle legs to propel themselves, and their back legs to steer. #point_7_map -122.7316,38.01517 1 9a. More fire <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862713607"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3089/2862713607_f167e351d0_m.jpg"/></a> - Fire shapes and colors the redwood trees of Samuel P. Taylor, as it does those in any redwood forest. The sloping hillsides of this redwood park (and of others in the Bay Area) create conditions that help fires burn hotter than they do in forests on the flatter coastal plains of northern California. #point_8_map -122.73136,38.016 9b. Goose Pen <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546458"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3145/2863546458_157673dc68_m.jpg"/></a> - A favorite feature for redwood hikers are the cave-like hollows, called "goose pens," left behind by fires. These openings are so large that, in earlier days, settlers in the West could corral their livestock in them, thus giving the goose pens their name. #point_8_map -122.73136,38.016 9c. Uphill burns hotter than downhill <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546362"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3083/2863546362_0268671d8f_m.jpg"/></a> - Many goose pens and other fire scars are found on the uphill sides of the redwood trees. That's because the slopes and trunks act together as a catch-all for fallen limbs and other debris. This debris, known as "duff," collects at the base of the tree, on its uphill side, and provides fuel for a fire sweeping through. #point_8_map -122.73136,38.016 1 10a. Flowers of Aralia californica <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546262"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3033/2863546262_9c46b6de4b_m.jpg"/></a> - Flowers of Aralia californica , also known as "elk clover" though it is not technically a clover. #point_9_map -122.7288564,38.0176825 10b. Leaves of Aralia californica or "Elk Clover" <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546188"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3041/2863546188_4ee9fffef8_m.jpg"/></a> - The Leaves of the Aralia californica , also known as "elk clover" though it is not technically a clover. #point_9_map -122.7288564,38.0176825 10c. Giant Trillium <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546126"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3158/2863546126_070dffe277_m.jpg"/></a> - Giant Trillium (Trillium chloropetalum) dots the understory of Samuel P. Taylor State Park. #point_9_map -122.7288564,38.0176825 10d. Some kind of lovely little mint <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862713083"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3251/2862713083_d7f1ab6250_m.jpg"/></a> - Some kind of lovely little mint? I.D. anyone? #point_9_map -122.7288564,38.0176825 1 11a. Other trees <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2863546004"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3024/2863546004_8821903e59_m.jpg"/></a> - Redwoods may be the oldest and most mythological trees in the park, but they are but one tree among several in this ecosystem. Samuel P. Taylor is also home to some majestic old-growth Douglas firs, as well as tan oak, madrone, and other hardwood trees. #point_10_map -122.72629,38.01732 11b. Bay Laurel <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862712895"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3083/2862712895_1910ba6046_m.jpg"/></a> - Bay laurels, with their pleasantly scented leaves, are found in clusters throughout the redwood forest. #point_10_map -122.72629,38.01732 11c. Bay Laurel bending to light <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862712609"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3059/2862712609_13bfc665f8_m.jpg"/></a> - Experts at finding their place in the sun, bays can grow an arc across bewildering distances to reach a faraway patch of sunlight. #point_10_map -122.72629,38.01732 11d. Alder <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2862712467"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3070/2862712467_be45bbfa00_m.jpg"/></a> - We believe this to be a species of Alder, but did not get a good I.D. while out on the hike. Anyone? #point_10_map -122.72629,38.01732 1 12a. Pioneer tree <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2866196640"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3121/2866196640_86ef6beb0f_m.jpg"/></a> - About two-thirds of the way through the trail, the Pioneer Tree stands as a testament to the old growth redwoods that once dominated the land that makes up the park. The Pioneer Tree was probably saved from logging because of a bend in its trunk, making it not quite as straight as what is prefered for lumber. #point_11_map -122.72586,38.016 12b. Pioneer tree - what's inside? <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2865367695"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3156/2865367695_3dbe5b64b2_m.jpg"/></a> - The tree is actually a cluster of trunks, large trees that have, over time, grown together and fused their bark. The opening between trunks invites curious hikers to take a peek inside. #point_11_map -122.72586,38.016 12c. Pioneer Tree - huge goosepen <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2866195976"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3086/2866195976_de7205e5a0_m.jpg"/></a> - Getting up close, hikers will find an opening wide enough to walk through easily, that seems to go on quite a ways into the darkness. #point_11_map -122.72586,38.016 12d. Burned-out center of Pioneer Tree <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2865367259"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3136/2865367259_27911d66ab_m.jpg"/></a> - Once inside, explorers can look up into the cobwebs and guess how far up flames once burned the tree. A flashlight will reveal that the sooty sides extend up about 30 feet. #point_11_map -122.72586,38.016 12e. Peek-a-boo <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/kqedquest/2866195634"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/3243/2866195634_d37362e469_m.jpg"/></a> - Indeed, the Pioneer Tree has enough room inside for several people, and even a window to look out on the world. #point_11_map -122.72586,38.016 #path 1 -122.73061,38.01909 -122.73063,38.0187 -122.73126,38.01845 -122.73218,38.01844 -122.73226,38.01848 -122.73287,38.01881 -122.73306,38.01866 -122.73311,38.01858 -122.73316,38.01867 -122.73321,38.01873 -122.73341,38.01851 -122.7334,38.0182 -122.73314,38.01802 -122.73304,38.01805 -122.73307,38.01797 -122.73293,38.01796 -122.73312,38.0179 -122.7331,38.01809 -122.73317,38.01785 -122.73233,38.01749 -122.73247,38.01731 -122.73244,38.01739 -122.7323,38.0174 -122.73186,38.01706 -122.73194,38.01653 -122.73219,38.01622 -122.73202,38.01583 -122.73171,38.01589 -122.73157,38.016 -122.73174,38.01597 -122.73173,38.01589 -122.7317,38.01584 -122.73186,38.01555 -122.73158,38.01541 -122.73154,38.01536 -122.73143,38.01439 -122.73106,38.01473 -122.7314,38.01487 -122.7313,38.01595 -122.73131,38.01616 -122.73129,38.01617 -122.73112,38.01645 -122.731,38.01639 -122.73141,38.01649 -122.73157,38.01672 -122.73158,38.0171 -122.7314,38.01711 -122.73138,38.01733 -122.73138,38.0172 -122.73083,38.01764 -122.73085,38.01766 -122.73068,38.01776 -122.7304,38.01786 -122.72959,38.01796 -122.72905,38.0177 -122.72887,38.01767 -122.72853,38.01785 -122.72864,38.01862 -122.72777,38.01904 -122.72752,38.01903 -122.72638,38.01871 -122.72609,38.01802 -122.72635,38.01713 -122.72628,38.01684 -122.72592,38.01638 -122.72594,38.01611 -122.72597,38.01608 -122.726,38.01603 -122.72602,38.01604 -122.72575,38.01596 -122.72576,38.01605 -122.72548,38.01639 -122.7258,38.01642 -122.72512,38.01554 -122.72543,38.01484 -122.72546,38.0148 -122.72491,38.01517 -122.72473,38.01599 -122.72455,38.01627 -122.72508,38.01623 -122.72565,38.01692 -122.72569,38.01711 -122.72566,38.01728 -122.72558,38.01743 -122.72542,38.01754 -122.72541,38.01727 -122.72546,38.01712 -122.72548,38.01711 -122.72548,38.01709 -122.7254,38.01696 -122.72503,38.01674 -122.7252,38.017 -122.72496,38.01741 -122.72475,38.01772 -122.72468,38.01787 -122.72486,38.01824 -122.72618,38.01913 -122.72666,38.01954 -122.72672,38.01958 -122.72787,38.01966 -122.72864,38.01948 -122.72889,38.01935 -122.72926,38.01905 -122.72967,38.01877 -122.72972,38.01865 -122.73005,38.01857 -122.73015,38.01827 -122.7302,38.01833 -122.73022,38.01841 -122.73024,38.01831 -122.73027,38.01836 -122.73211,38.01762