Driving through New Mexico on Thursday, and saw a lot of these signs.
Apparently others, too, have detected a philosophical depth herein not normally seen in highway signage.
https://archive.org/details/gusty-winds-may-existGusty Winds May Exist is a duo that began with a free improvisation on a mountain in New Mexico, at the Advanced Deep Listening Retreat led by composer Pauline Oliveros. Nancy Beckman brings experience in the meditative solo tradition of shakuhachi (Japanese bamboo flute) as well as more extroverted techniques of intuitive improvisation. Recorder player Tom Bickley brings experience performing early European music and new music using extended techniques. The music created by Gusty Winds May Exist places these traditions in the same time and space and explores the sonic world that results.
Based in San Francisco, California and Washington, DC, Beckman and Bickley continue their collaborative music making through transcontinental telepathic duets. At an agreed-upon time they sit in meditation for a few minutes, then each records a live improvisation in their respective studios, and later combine the two recordings into one piece.
"Gusty Winds May Exist" has also been given life as a song title by the Pawn Drive Folk Band.