Since you can never move firewood enough times (insert sarcasm there), and
@thewoodlands was making me feel lazy with all his posts, I decided to move about three cords of rounds about forty feet just for the heck of it (2nd pic). Actually, there is a method to the madness. I had started gathering the rounds when there was still a couple feet of snow on the ground, and I began stacking them in an easy-to-access spot out back. I kept gathering and adding to the stacks (1st pic) as recently as this weekend.
Well, plans change. The goal now is to get about five dump loads of fill to make the area behind the tractor useable (3rd pic). Difficult to see in the picture but it drops off about 3+ feet there so it's just been a wasted space filled with scrub brush. I will gain a lot of real estate once it's done and be able to hopefully store about seven cord of CSS firewood there, which will leave the center area open for processing.
Of course some will ask "why didn't you just split the rounds instead of moving them again?" Trust me, I thought about it, and I did split all the ash and a lot of the (dead) red oak, and added that to the existing stacks to the right (each stack is now roughly 1.25 cords). However, the goal is to put all of the splits from the rounds in the newly acquired area once that location has been filled and graded. So if I split the rounds now, I'll still have to move everything again. And besides, it was good exercise and having done a career in the military, I am also used to doing things which make absolutely no sense but sound good on paper.