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Last week I went on a 4 day/3 night backpacking trip in the Marble Mountain Wilderness, which is in the Klamath National Forest, near the border of Oregon-California. It was quite remote since I'm used to stuff around Southern California We saw a black bear of our own! Up on a hill about 150 ft away, he/she just stared at us for about 30 seconds then walked away One of the campsites, about 8000ft. We had a nice view of Mt. Shasta at the top left of the pic but its hardly visible in the pic Upper wright lake and Lower wright lake, just a waterfall away! Lots of different scenery like lakes and meadows and flowers and overgrown areas and hard to find trails and the like. Lots of fun!
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# ¿ Jul 15, 2013 06:04 |
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2024 18:50 |
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Quantumfate posted:Currently my plan is to pack the following into my backpack (which is a regular backpack, I do not have a hiking one) Four pairs of socks, spare underwear, two flannel shirts, three thin cotton undershirts, a knife, a flashlight, a first-aid kit, a lighter, a hat, sunscreen, instant oatmeal packets for breakfasts, some fruit, maybe some sandwiches for lunches(?),two liters of water, some knäckebröd, a small pot and a tupperware bowl. Where is it that you plan on sleeping?
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# ¿ Jul 19, 2013 01:40 |
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Colorado goons! Can anyone recommend a good overnight backpacking route in RMNP for me, with a permit still available or walk-up permits the day of? I am going to Denver for a work week and would like to stay the weekend checking out the park. I guess around 8 miles per day? Don't really care.. I can certainly handle longer as well. And epic majestic views are a plus, this is my first time in Colorado.
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# ¿ Sep 9, 2013 23:46 |
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Nifty posted:Colorado goons! Can anyone recommend a good overnight backpacking route in RMNP for me, with a permit still available or walk-up permits the day of? I am going to Denver for a work week and would like to stay the weekend checking out the park. See above question! I got recommendations before, but due to the flooding, RMNP is basically completed closed through this week. Anyone else able to recommend a good overnight backpacking spot for this weekend that I can reasonably drive to from Denver?
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# ¿ Sep 18, 2013 21:54 |
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Is it just me or does no clothing brand come up when I google "Dead Bird"
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# ¿ Dec 3, 2013 21:01 |
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Took a 2-night trip to California's "Lost Coast" this past weekend. Up in Mendocino County, where they decided not to build the 1 highway as the terrain was far too rough for construction. Surprisingly the trail was pretty drat packed but it honestly had no affect on the experience as there were ample camp sites. Beautiful place! Hiking on sand/beach stone for half the 24-mile trail sucks though
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# ¿ May 28, 2014 07:36 |
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Business of Ferrets posted:Hey hiking goons, due to some summer rescheduling, it looks like I'll have about a week in July free for backpacking in the Eastern Sierras. Since this came up unexpectedly, I haven't researched trails, much less planned for permits, etc., yet. Can anyone recommend decent 3-6 day trips in the Sierras? Immediately before that week I'll be in the Mammoth Lakes area, so starting from there could be an option, and I should be well acclimated by the time I would be starting. Lots of good stuff in the Big Pine area
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# ¿ Jun 6, 2014 18:20 |
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# ¿ Apr 29, 2024 18:50 |
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Vivian Darkbloom posted:Looks like an awesome hike. I'm making plans to go in September. Did you use a shuttle service to get back to the trailhead? Yep, used http://lostcoastadventures.com/ and he was friendly and accommodating. We missed a turn on the road there, and he worked with us to still get us on the trail that day. Make sure you pay attention and read the road signs. Also just be prepared to hike on sand and/or big rocks for like half the trail. The shuttle guy can help give you tips regarding the tide for that day too
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# ¿ Jun 18, 2014 18:26 |