EISPIRATEN

Nice pics. What is the flow like in the spring/summertime?

According to Reddit about an hour ago he was located today.

Four of them on the way up to Henninger Flat:

Taco wrote: ↑FOR MY FIRST OPERATION THING AS BIG GUY WHO YELLS A LOT, I must ask: what do yee all V A L U E D forum memborz think of all the damn painted summit signs you may see on social media?

I think it's litter.
I'm also too lazy to haul them off the summit.

Wilderness Park in Claremont is closed until further notice. I expect to read about storm damage everywhere.

I’m in Portland for the first time in a few years, still plenty of followers up here. Beer menu at Portland Burger. https://eispiraten.com/images-archived/uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20230107/7f63e356b4ae52e34f326c907148fec7.jpg Tap https://eispiraten.com/images-archived/uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202301...

I was up there on NYE morning, first time ever for me - I walked up from Altadena St because the gate was still locked. Sign at the other side.... IMG_9806.jpg Some trail getting washed out. IMG_9812.jpg Foggy and the trees were all wet and dripping on me so I didn't hang around too long. IMG_9831.j...

Fo Sho!

I've lived here 50+ years and never been to either falls.

Forgot about this part - the actual counter-clockwise route.

Sean and I met up on Friday after Thanksgiving for a stroll in the local mountains. My plan was to go up Mt Lowe from below Echo Mountain so I was amenable to ascending via Rubio Canyon, this was really interesting because of the old incline railway bed. The various trails cross and follow the rail ...

Doesn't look too cold since you're wearing short sleeves.
I like Stoddard, not much effort for some really nice views.

Taco and I both use a Tyvek tarp. My review: works OK, but is extremely loud and crinkly. Maybe that goes away after some time, but I'm not there yet. Crumple it up, run it through the clothes washer and hang to dry. Makes it nice and soft and most important, quiet. I should probably add that I use...

Along the John Muir Trail, north of the Palisade Lakes area. I don't know if it was to suggest going across on the tree or taking the actual trail to the right, I did the latter.

dima wrote: ↑Taco and I both use a Tyvek tarp. My review: works OK, but is extremely loud and crinkly. Maybe that goes away after some time, but I'm not there yet.

Crumple it up, run it through the clothes washer and hang to dry. Makes it nice and soft and most important, quiet.

How much does it weigh - before and after the rain?
I recall reading on Backpacking Light years ago a guy made a tent out of tyvek.

Last weekend I took a quick jaunt up San Gabriel and Disappointment on Saturday, the clear morning skies made for some fantastic views from up there. After the storm I saw a little snow, the north side of SG was mostly ice-covered so I was careful on the downhill part. There were only a couple sets ...

How was the wind? I was on Sunset this morning and it was very windy, enough so that I didn't spend much time there despite lugging the Jetboil up with me. It blew hard enough to rock me back while sitting on a tree stump and my hands were so cold I couldn't zip up my windbreaker. (no gloves)

Whoa, that's a little too much skin.

Girl Hiker wrote: ↑Nice pics. There is also two benchmarks by the rocks.

I looked around, albeit not very hard, and didn't see any benchmarks. Maybe we'll do a group hike/camp up there and you can show the rest of us.

David R wrote: ↑viewtopic.php?p=65207#p65207

Thanks David! That downed sign is now kind of standing with some dead branch support.

October 9, 2022 A few weeks ago I expanded my world a little bit and walked for a while on the Pacific Crest Trail, going to visit Pacifico. I read some reports and thought I might enjoy the shorter walk from the east side because it's a pretty long drive from home just to reach a trailhead. Anyway,...

I saw this picture of squatch's redneck cousin on a vehicle at the Sulphur Springs parking area.

Day 6- Because of the wind, I slept in a bit as the sun was nearly above the surrounding peaks while packing up my stuff. Another delayed breakfast meant I was on the trail relatively early and I reached Bishop Pass in less than one hour. Shortly after that I started to run into day-hikers, which I ...

Day 5- Starting the day with a downhill walk of about two miles was a nice change, I celebrated with a long breakfast break at the fabulous Grouse Meadow. On reaching the next trail junction, I bid a fond farewell to the JMT and started up the familiar Dust Basin trail. I came down this route in 201...

Day 4- Since everything was wet I stuffed the tent into my outside pocket and hit the trail before eating, planning to stop where I could dry things out in the morning sun. After about an hour I reached a nice meadow where I unpacked everything and also had some breakfast. Just in the time walking t...

Day 3- Much better rested, I was having some breakfast when a couple of early hikers walked past my campsite on the trail a couple hundred feet way. I packed up and got on my way, only to run into them about an hour uphill so I stopped to chat for a long while. Taking off again, I was having a Snick...

Day 2- I rose to some frozen pools next to the lake, and finally got on the trail once the sun warmed things up a bit. I took some extended breaks as I followed the lakes down this valley, it was great to just sit and relax next to a creek. I was a little surprised at my slow pace, taking nearly fou...

September 19-24, 2002 I spent 5-plus days walking from Onion Valley to South Lake last month. The cool breeze every day and below-freezing nights kept the mosquitos away and the late season start made the John Muir Trail a lot less crowded. While there I crossed Kearsarge, Glen, Pinchot, Mather and ...

I couldn't find any flow there two years ago. It was early May, so it wouldn't have been dried out yet.