Search results

Doh, Jim! :rolleyes: you had to go and say that!

We usually eat until stuffed, take a few deep breaths, then eat some more. This crowd can perservere! :-)

Highonlife and I camped at the Sewards Trailhead five or so years ago and were over run by mice... They were literally hurling themselves off tree branches onto the roofs of our cars! Sounds like you had a great weekend ;-) --- I hit Allen, The Santas, and Marcy-Gray-Skylight one Labor Day...

Can't wait to read it!

Beautiful! The bridge thru the chasm was incredible! Thanks for sharing your adventures!

Those poor hikers.....its hard enough being sick at home in your own bed, but to be suffering GI stuff out on the trail...that's rough. :( I still vividly remember getting sick in Nepal on a month long trek -- it was no fun.

Google norovirus and you find there have been many outbreaks all over the US this year. Why blame a hostel? Hikers are there getting clean - more likely it's living on a privy door handle where hand washing is definately *not* taking place ;-)

That's surprising!

That's class. :cool: Congrats, Ryan~amazing effort.

I've found with my SPOT that one must be stationary for about five minutes to get a text message/facebook update out. Go Team Ryan!

Wow -- so beautiful! Mind sharing what trails you used?

<3 Vose Spur the herdpath up the ridge must be well worn by now making big boulder obsolete?

Good luck Team Farmer! Sounds like a real fun time. :-)

Next time go north - the sub alpine from Goose Eye to Fulling Mill Mntn is superb! Nice running into you both at the end of the day! Maine is where it's at! ;-)

Great pics and narrative. Must have been a bittersweet return for you to the Baldpates. I wish more wooden ladders in NH would be replaced with the iron rung type.

Yay! randy picked my favorite picture of he and Quinn for the top tab! Great trailer - thanks for sharing!

Thanks for all your hard work :-)

Um...perhaps the homeowners could have been a bit more proactive on securing thier home? Just sayin'

Ed- that's an AT Corridor Boundary Marker - they run the whole length of the AT, on both sides, at regular intervals. They are triangulated by three trees that have yellow painted axe cuts in them, so they may be located during boundary monitoring inspections. At one time the AT came over...

No matter what it takes, please do not finish on Scar Ridge! ;-)