Eagle Eye Outfitters Blog

In the wake of Hurricane Michael, our hearts have been heavy for those in our community that have been affected. We have been, and will continue to lift up each and every person in prayer that has been impacted by the Hurricane. The rebuilding and recovery process will take some time, no doubt. Despite the chaos and heart ache, it has been so exciting to see how our community has come together to help one another during this immediate crisis. It is truly an inspiring and beautiful thing to watch all of the Hurricane Michael disaster relief collections.

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What comes to mind when you think of the National Peanut Festival? Is it the bright lights from the Ferris wheel, the numerous exhibits, the loud screams from the midway attractions, the many peanut queens, the competitions that lead up to the Peanut Festival, or the aroma of delicious food filling your nostrils as you enter the gates? Most of us would agree that the food is really what keeps us coming back to the fair year after year. The smell of all that fried, greasy food has our mouths watering as soon as we get a whiff of it. So here it is: The Top Five Foods to Indulge in at the National Peanut Festival.

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At Eagle Eye we love taking life outside… camping, backpacking, car camping, overlanding, glamping, or whatever you call it. Experiencing God’s creation and exploring the beautiful outdoors is something we’re passionate about. We’d love to share a few of our favorites with you. There’s more to explore in our backyard than you think.

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The Great Smoky Mountains may be known for their enchanting mist and spectacular views, but these rounded peaks have another claim to fame: they are home to waterfalls of all shapes and sizes. There’s nothing quite like kicking off your shoes and cooling down next to a beautiful waterfall in the heat of a Southeastern summer, and with more than 20 waterfalls in the park, the Smoky Mountains are the perfect place to do just that.

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Southern author Eugene F. Walter once wrote, “summer in the deep South is not only a season, a climate, it’s a dimension. Floating in it, one must be either proud or submerged.” Perhaps this explains why the waters here are so well-explored and appreciated by paddlers from all over the United States. Despite the fact that proud locals would likely prefer their rivers uncrowded, the word is out: the South has epic rivers.

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Fall in the South is more fleeting than fall in the North. Even within southern states, the changing color of the leaves happens faster and earlier in some places than others. If you don’t want to miss out, it’s best to have the car gassed up and ready to go before the leaves drop and the splendor is gone for another year.

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