开云体育

Think about Lower Cathedral Lake. Though fewer campsites there, fewer people will go there, I assume, and I prefer Lower to Upper in any case. -- John Curran Ladd 1616 Castro Street San Francisco,

Seems more active on Facebook. https://m.facebook.com/mountaineducation/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel&eid=ARDMlmhIz0eMEMc2pwwmxDWjjbufY4YS44ihhhFInwd-ERsB_RNFRVdZZyDxuX60gsZApnZk6TKrogu1

Hi All, anyone knows what more about http://mountaineducation.org? ( http://mountaineducation.org ) Reason asking is that I have account including my personal information there but the website seems

Yes it will. My wife is a new thru hiker. So we are taking it easy. We are going to Clouds rest and staying at Sunset Lakes. Then we will have an extremely short day to Cathedral Lakes because I

That’ll be a popular route this year! Cathedral Lakes will be crowded, and “Lyell Four Mile” will be crowded.

They probably don't want people creating new campsites within the 4 mile limit while it's closed. It'd be nice if they could close just part of the campground one year and the other half the next

Nearest is 4 miles (on the PCT/JMT or any other trail stemming from TM) from TM until their construction work is done. You can't camp alongside the trail unless it's at least 4 miles from a car

Thanks for that update. I appreciate it!

Correct, not as long as the TM campground is closed. Closest in-park backpacker campground is White Wolf, but that’s still 25 miles from TM and would require a hitch or ride to/from TM (or -

So I’m assuming there is no overnight backpacker camping near Tuolumne Meadows

Great quote from the inimitable Mike Tyson!

YOSE Web Manager, NPS <yose_web_manager@...> To: groundhogsteve@... Thu, Mar 3 at 4:58 PM Hello, Yes, you are allowed one night for arriving by bus (foot or bike) and one night for having

Remember the wise works of Mr Mike Tyson. “Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face”. Lot’s of things can interfere with your well thought out plans. The key is to not let that

I can relate to the inner nerd comment. I'm 65 and have been planning and executing trips for almost 50 years. I find the planning and prep to be half the fun. Marion Davison (aka

As I am working thru the amazing amount of logistics on my first major thru hike Planning travel both air public and private transportation, where to camp, food drops, spreadsheeting daily meals and

We are analyzing that right now from the survey. It looks like reported mosquito severity is much lower with trailhead entries starting about July 15 in the low snowpack years. Later, of course, in

2017 mid August through first of September bugs everywhere. Even bad early September at top of Donahue pass. It was a wet year. The water is what drives the bugs.

Last year there were no skeeters on the northern part of the trail in the third week of July but plenty of flys.

My last trip, I started on August 16, 2019 from South Lake, a high snowpack year, and was annoyed by mosquitos the first night in Dusy Basin (I picked a beautiful but bug prone campsite) but

[Edited] Gene said: John, if you haven't seen the work done by "GearSkeptic", he has put together some very comprehensive food nutrition tables for backpackers. Links are below his YouTube video