Yes. Since I am currently working on healing a leg injury, any site of rocks makes me cringe. So I am hoping as I heal and we get to winter, the site of packed snow will cure my anxiety. I say this partly kidding and partly serious!
Trail was rough that day. Extra muddy! I don't particularly care if people camp on those established spots along the trail, but a shame about the firepit - they should break that apart when they're done with it.
It is very interesting for me to learn the rules and how different hikers abide by them. Probably some people think the fire ring defines this as a dispersed campsite and less use on the land because people only use the same spot. But if you break it apart as you say, that follows the rules for leave no trace.
So I just wondered...before you caught up with the hikers with sandwiches... around footage 10:30, what causes those trees to be cut off and have no branches and leaves? Aside from that I'm always amazed you can find your way thru all the winding trails ...do you ever refer to the Gaia app (or any app) to see where you are? It also amazes me how you often get a camera shot of you hiking when I then realize you had to set up the camera, walk across a stream or whatever, and then go back again to get the camera! I also wondered why the water in the streams is kind of brown? The water looks clean... so is that iron content covering the rocks or what? anyhow, another good video, and I say 9 miles is good enough! I only walked up and down the hall between my kitchen and computer room many times today. (working from home).... A lot less than 9 miles. 😬
Trees on the top edge are exposed to harsh winds and bitter cold so they die back but still try to grow. I look at Gaia if I feel doubt but these common trails are not confusing. The water is brown from tannins in the trees. You can see a lot more about it on Google.
I can vouch that taking a dip when you find a nice stream or pond never gets old -- even at 66 years young!
Ahh, good comment. I look forward to getting to that again.
That trail's a nice illustration of how walking in winter can be so much easier.
Yes. Since I am currently working on healing a leg injury, any site of rocks makes me cringe. So I am hoping as I heal and we get to winter, the site of packed snow will cure my anxiety. I say this partly kidding and partly serious!
Thank-you! Nice epilogue.
Nice 👍
Thanks!
Love your videos!
Thank you!
Love the end of hike summer tradition.
Trail was rough that day. Extra muddy! I don't particularly care if people camp on those established spots along the trail, but a shame about the firepit - they should break that apart when they're done with it.
It is very interesting for me to learn the rules and how different hikers abide by them. Probably some people think the fire ring defines this as a dispersed campsite and less use on the land because people only use the same spot. But if you break it apart as you say, that follows the rules for leave no trace.
To me 9 miles is an impressive achievement. I guess it all depends on what you are trying to accomplish. Either way nice hike
Thanks! I feel empowered to keep going.
So I just wondered...before you caught up with the hikers with sandwiches... around footage 10:30, what causes those trees to be cut off and have no branches and leaves? Aside from that I'm always amazed you can find your way thru all the winding trails ...do you ever refer to the Gaia app (or any app) to see where you are? It also amazes me how you often get a camera shot of you hiking when I then realize you had to set up the camera, walk across a stream or whatever, and then go back again to get the camera! I also wondered why the water in the streams is kind of brown? The water looks clean... so is that iron content covering the rocks or what? anyhow, another good video, and I say 9 miles is good enough! I only walked up and down the hall between my kitchen and computer room many times today. (working from home).... A lot less than 9 miles. 😬
Trees on the top edge are exposed to harsh winds and bitter cold so they die back but still try to grow. I look at Gaia if I feel doubt but these common trails are not confusing. The water is brown from tannins in the trees. You can see a lot more about it on Google.