This fall, L.L.B.N. wants to help you feel great out there, with gear tips and advice

for heading outdoors and exploring all the possibilities of the season.

On a chilly hike, it's the littlest comforts that make a big difference.

One small addition to your hiking pack is a hand towel that you can use to make a clean seat anywhere. It's a fraction of the

weight and size of a camp chair and it turns the dirtiest rock log or stretch of ground into a perfect

seat for a quick rest.

For more tips, easy howtus, and inspiring stories, visit L.L.Bin.com.

S. guide. For many people, a memorable childhood experience is seeing the dinosaur skeletons in a natural history museum.

Massive bones tower over us in a room with an endlessly high ceiling.

Teeth the size of daggers and eye sockets the size of baseballs leave visitors

young and old alike in awe.

Our imaginations run wild with mental images of a land full of gigantic lizards.

Young children don't stop to think about where the bones came from,

or how they happen to be in the museum.

But as adults, we understand that the fossils were excavated from a dig site by paleontologists,

reassembled to their original configuration, and then enhanced if portions are missing.

The displays in the museum might be the original find or it might be a replica.

With the original preserved and the part of the museum collections, the general public never

gets to glimpse.

We understand that a huge amount of work went into the discovery, excavation, identification, correct

assembly, and preservation.

But what if we could see dinosaur bones in an actual dig site?

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