Lyn Buchanan

And your attention is so focused on it, you cannot tell that you're not at the target.

You feel the breeze on your face, you feel the temperature, everything, you see it.

And the first time that happened to me was with the Sedona region at Mars.

And I was working along.

I'd gotten some coordinates, just some numbers.

And I was working along, and all of a sudden, I felt sand under my feet.

Now, here's an idiosyncrasy.

I never remote view with my shoes on.

I don't know why.

I'm a Texas boy.

I take my shoes off, you know.

And so I felt the sand under my feet and I looked down and there was, I was in a hallway that was filled with sand.

And I looked up and there was an opening at the far end of the hallway and

So I walked down to the opening, and it was open, so I leaned out.

And the building that I was in was sloping backwards, and it was just all rough and just eroded and everything else.

And I looked out.

The sun was dim.

The sky was the wrong color.

It was extremely cold.

The place smelled bad.