I believe it is Se-bay-go.

From my extensive Native American language skills, it means, "Lake in land of such extreme cold that Polar Bears would be present if immigration laws were any more lax".

I wanted to post up my desktop photo which is a really nice sunset that I shot myself, but the path indicated in desktop properties points to a photo that is not in the directory that it says it is in. So how is it on the desktop if it is not in the directory? Got to love Bill Gates. Fortunatelly I still have it on the camera and will extract it soon and post it up here.

This is my current wallpaper. Taken back in October. Helps to keep winter blues away.



AJ

Here it is. had to act fast as the train was comming at about 70mph. I took it a little dark and by the time the train passed it was gone and I was unable to take another with the correct settings, but at least it was a little dark so I could do some post processing to brighten and adjust the contrast a bit.

WM has it closest

The phonetic spelling can be found online.
I like rhymes better.

If you tell your child to “pick up the lego”, Sebago rhymes with “thelego”.

A fluid word, with the last two syllables slightly emphasized.

I have a bunch of backgrounds like this...



It is fun changing the background, but I usually end up switching back to a F-22 background I like.

Here's one of my favorites at Havasu..


It's blurrier here than it is on my desktop!

Here is my current wallpaper.



I snapped this of my daughter surrounded by locals in a small village on teh Uganda Kenya border.

Mark

Way Cool !

This weeks wallpaper for me.... Muskegon River a few miles north from our house.

I like it it is really serene.

Is it recent? The colors are a changin'.

The lake we boat on primarily is a reservoir. When they open the dam for power generation and irrigation downstream, we get periods where a 'shelf' our pool of lake bottom is only a foot or two below the surface that may extend 100' out from where the true water's edge is at.

This pic had a neat reflection in it I thought.

Wow, so you have to "beach" 100' from the shore? Is the bottom there "mucky"?

BTW that is an incredible picture.