This is probably my most favorite picture that has ever been taken of my children. Only a professional could capture this moment, and he did. 

We had some professional picutres taken of us on a wonderfully lit evening. Look at how beautifully blue Angies eyes are. 

Our trip to Saba: It is an extinct volcano that rises straight out of the sea. This picture is taken from our front porch and reminds me of Bali. We were so excited to go. We flew over on a 12 seater plane and landed on the world's smallest runway. It rained so much though that the return flight was cancelled and we had to take the boat back. We hope you enjoy our pics. 

The view of our TreeFrog Ecolodge. 

The view from our front porch. Those are Solar heated water bags for hot showers in front of Angie. 

A view of the inside of our comfy hut. Jace and Adam were excited to be able to sleep in the loft. 

One of the many friendly Anoles lizards. We would sit and watch them eat flies right in front of us. 

Friday, the day before the big rains. 

My first night sleeping (not really sleeping) on a too short thin mattress where both my hips kept going to sleep. This is also after the torential rains poured all night long and the tree frogs were louder than the rain. It was the rain vs. the treefrogs vocal competition. The painting on the wall is from the Owner Helene. She painted all the EcoLodge artwork. Check it out on the web at www.Ecolodge-Saba.com. 

The ubiquitous leopard lizard. 

Dinner at the EcoLodge gourmet restaurant. Truly unbelievable delights. 

The sweat hut of scourge. 

Rex, Jace, Adam, Isabella 

Our friends Renee and Rex on the first night. You can tell because you can see the ocean in the background. 

Our friends that accompanied us Eric, Anne, and Juliette. Their other daughter you will see in the following pictures with Jace and Adam in the Hot Tub, Isabella. 

A nice picture of us. 

Us and the owner of the EcoLodge, Tom. He is a retired Dutch biological conservationist and this is what he does for fun.  

Here is the heating of the water tub. 

The only way to beat the perpetual dampness that caused us to become cold was with a trip into the makeshift hottub (A livestock trough) 

A picture from our front porch. 

The clouds were drifting into our hut all day long, and you can see why. 

Another picture of the Green. Funny thing is, Saba hadn't had any significant rain in six months--we arrive and they have torential rain for two days. The good thing is they don't have running water they only use cistern water and you can bet they were running low. 

Not much can be seen. We are in the clouds. 

A glimpse into one of our mysterious escapades through the rain forest. 

One of the steep roads taking us up Saba. There won't be a road all the way around the extinct volcano until 2010.