hiking

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Deuces, in swi-hiking a flooded slot canyon in southern Utah

This is Little Crazy Horse Canyon very close to Goblin Valley State Park. This, along with the park, is one of my absolute favorite places in Utah, and when not flooded is a very easy and safe hike.

In order to not contribute to some idiot killing themselves I would like to make very clear, this canyon was flooded not flooding. If there is any risk of rain, please please, please, do not go into a slot canyon. A cool experience is not worth dying for. (Though it would be a cool way to die…)

Nunar, in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, NC/TN

True to it’s name! Beautiful pic!

1800doctorb, in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, NC/TN

I went to see Charlies Bunion back in April and lucked out with absolutely perfect weather. Gorgeous area.

PP_BOY_, in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, NC/TN
@PP_BOY_@lemmy.world avatar

Love seeing my own backyard here. Hope you enjoyed!

Deuces,

This pic is from a year ago but I was actually up there last week. It’s a fantastic area, if a bit chilly in December…

silverdraco, in Hiking down Mooney Falls in Havasupai

What year? It looks so different from My visits. Great photo!

onesweetmullet,

Thanks! This was in August 2023. Was an incredible experience and hope to visit again!

BigDiction, in Kings Canyon, California

Wish I could see more of the Southern Sierra. So high and beautiful!!

poopsmith, in Northern Washington State along the PCT
@poopsmith@lemmy.world avatar

How recently? It’s been cold af lately.

Deuces,

Did my thru in 2022, I think this would have been September, but just found this community so figured I’d start adding some photos

Cornpop, in Camp in Norway

Tomorrow morning- Hello dampness my old friend

merak7,
@merak7@lemmy.world avatar

Your right! 😁 But evening before was incredible!

Tip: dont repeat this (place for tent between water), if you want sleep good.

Cornpop,

Ideally you want to be 200 feet away minimum from water to prevent the damp air from soaking your stuff.

Octavio, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?

In rattlesnake country, don’t step where you can’t see what you’re stepping on.

cedarmesa, (edited ) in Hiking down Mooney Falls in Havasupai
@cedarmesa@lemmy.world avatar

💀

onesweetmullet,

Thanks! I did not tell my mom that I did this hike… haha

scala, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?

If you have pets also bring a first aid kit for them as well.

dsco, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?

Make sure you’re not pitching in a cold sink. Learned this in Lincoln National Forest, and so glad I had an emergency bivvy in my pack.

DrownedRats,
@DrownedRats@lemmy.world avatar

What exactly is a cold sink? I’m UK based and haven’t been camping much at all.

lemmylommy,
paskalivichi, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?

Going down sucks way more.

oldGregg,

Doing down sucks way more when you have to go back up to leave

onesweetmullet, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?

A GPS device like a Garmin InReach that can send out an SOS even when there is no cell signal could very well save your life.

DrownedRats,
@DrownedRats@lemmy.world avatar

That actually a very good shout. I rely on my phone a little too much for emergencies. Thing is, I’ve done a fair bit of sailing and would hardly think of leaving harbour without at least a radio and usually a EPIRB but never thought about it much with hiking.

onesweetmullet,

I’ve been listening to the Out Alive podcast for a little while and it’s amazing to me how many of those scenarios could have been resolved much quicker had they been able to SOS.

Specific_Skunk, in What's a lesson you've learned first hand on the trail?
@Specific_Skunk@lemmy.world avatar

Bring something to wrap your joints with (the bone kind not the weed kind). I stepped wrong one morning while throwing a ball for my dog and my ankle popped. Suddenly I was keenly aware of just how long the 6 miles back to the car was. Luckily it loosened up enough to walk on after and hour or two, but now I always bring medical elastic tape in addition to my emergency medical kit for when splinting isn’t the best solution.

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