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Check their Facebook page.

Old trick, try gps* ;)

Is that a feature or a bug :confused:

It can certainly be argued that each generation should build (or rebuild) in the idiom of its age. The Swiss Alpine Club is faced with the same problem of aging huts, and is rebuilding them in an unabashedly 21st century style. The best example (some of you may call it the worst ;)) is the...

;) Thanks for the plug, Tim!! I have the spreadsheet from which this table was derived, and of course it can be sorted by any column, including elevation gain (the web page is sorted by book time). It is currently in Open Data Format (.ods) but I can probably make it available (should anyone...

Should be a wonderful trip, enjoy!!

Where?????

An excellent site, using OSM (OpenStreetMap) data. I have used their map of Switzerland for the last few years.

Many thanks for the replies! That is precisely what I want to avoid ;) Given my age (76) the usable life of the joint is likely to be much longer than my usable life :eek: So the sooner the better. Stan, can I take your tequila therapy even if I do have surgery ;) Right now I am taking...

I suspect that several VTFFers have had hip replacement, hoping for some information. I have started developing osteoarthritis of my left hip, and can rarely walk more than a couple of hours before the pain becomes too severe to continue. OTOH currently I have little or no pain at rest. My...

Thanks, that is exactly the in-depth type of reply I was hoping for.

Thanks for this annual thread! I hope that the more experienced photographers will share their knowledge with us in my What camera(s) are you using to photograph wild flowers? thread.

Over the years I have been curious about what camera setups were used for the spectacular wild flowers in the annual spring wildflower thread. This year I decided to ask!! Please tell us about the camera, lenses (if applicable), filters and tripod or lack thereof you usually use. If you use a...

Did it as part of my 2008 explorations of the area: Exploring logging roads around the Gale River Loop. The final conclusion: Your mileage,of course, may vary.

For me reliable is someone who has counted the contour lines on a map. Knowing both editors of the Southern New Hampshire Trail Guide I would consider their numbers authoritative: 4,850 feet from MA 119 to Old Mountain Road.

How about doing it the old fashioned way, counting contours on a topo map?

A page I started a decade ago may still have some useful suggestions: Hiking in New Hampshire in the Mud Season.

About 4" at 700 feet in Thornton.

One more vote for The Moose.

Slight typo ... two letters transposed, correct link is Trail Angels Hiker Services. The possibility of a typo is why I always preview my posts and test every link (except, of course, when I don't ;)).