We were there for five nights. The first and last nights were absolutely perfect for observing. Unfortunately, nights 2, 3 and 4 were all clouded out, so we broke out the wine and cookies and had some good times with our neighbors
Check out thos 360 viewof the observing field.

Here's Barbara on our first full day at GSSP taking shelter from the Sun. Looks like we just finished lunch.

This is our campsite. There's my U-haul Cargo Van on the left and Barbara's orange tent on the right

Even though we got clouded out most nights, we got to enjoy sunsets like this every night.

Just a little different view of the preceding picture.

Barbara and Jeff. Jeff took over from me as president of the Santa Cruz Astronomy Club when I moved to Lincoln.

Bill, another Santa Cruz buddy, Ron and Jeff at the registration tent starting our gate-duty shift.

It's dinner time. Bill, Ron, Al (from S.C.), Barbara and our next door neighbor, Kathleen.

This is a wider field view of Dob Alley. There are still a lot more of the big Dobs that haven't shown up yet.

A little closer view of the Valley of the Dobs.

One afternoon some of us went into town to Oneys for one of their world famous milkshakes. Really big and made with real ice cream. Here's Jeff, Me and Barbara.

Switching camera person - now we have Kathleen added in. Kathleen was brand new to astronomy, not yet even having a telescope. She wanted to see some scopes in action before buying.

Yep. This is what we do all day waiting for the stars to come out.

A nice sunset, again.

Same sunset, just a slightly different view.

A little later with the same sunset. I like this one because you can see the shadow portrait of Barbara and me.

I took the same sunset picture and lightened it up a bit so we can see us a little better.

Just after Jeff finished setting up his big Dobsonian telescope. His supervisory crew: Barbara, Jeff and Kathleen.

I just happened to stop right there to get a picture of Jeff's scope. If you just add a cigarette and a sarape, I'd look just like...

A shot off to the south-east sunset clouds.

Here are a number of sunset pictures. We didn't get much observing in, but we got this every day.

Gotta get one with my rig. :)

Barbara soaking in the sunset.

Another one of Barbara. This picture was lightened up a bit.

One last sunset for this year.

First thing that Barbara noticed was the alfalfa fields down below. The observing field is up on a kind of plateau.

More alfalfa fields.

As the crow flies, I'm guessing that our spectacular view of Mt. Shasta is only about 20-30 miles away.

Just about every evening we had the most glorious sunsets.

The streets are laid out according to the Solar System. We set up with the Santa Cruz guys on the corner of Main Street and Saturn.

Some random telescopes.

Here's a look at Dob Alley.

And a little closer view of Dob Alley.

The hospitality tent right after it went up on the first day.

The vendors area. ZWO has a nice collection of planetary cameras. TeleVue has some great eyepieces. You can trade your drivers license for an eyepiece that you can use for a night. They always do a bang-up business at star parties.

Some more street signs heading off toward the Oort Cloud where the hard-core imagers set up.

The alfalfa fields - looking to the North.

Not sure what this is, probably an old part of the fencing.

MOS (More of the Same).

A nice shot of Mt. Shasta.

Our campsite is just off the left side. That's Al's Sprinter in the center.

A chronic napping condition. :-)

Looking a little south of west. These are the type of clouds that we had all week.

Ron's post-lunch power nap.

Some of the best sunsets...

And more...

And finally, there's Ron checking to see what objects might be available to look at if the weather holds up - which it didn't. :-)