Me and some friends have this dream of walking from Seattle to Miami. I'm currently working through the logistics of the trip. Our current plan involves 15 hours of walking a day, well have packs with pad sleeping bag and mainly just a lot of water, we only want to carry enough food to get to the next place we can buy more with a little extra just in case. Timing wise the summer after we graduate is looking like the most likely time to do it. Heat wise I'm not really concerned about the Washington through Wyoming section of the journey, we've all done lots of intensive summer backpacking before, I've worked 10 hour shifts in 100+ degree weather before. I am however worried about Nebraska onwards. I'm from the mountain west and have no real experience with humidity which i am told makes things entirely different. a conservative estimate would have us at the Wyoming Nebraska border by the end of July and in Miami mid September, but we will likely be moving faster than this. Is covering this region on foot in this time of year doable or will our plans have to change?

>tfw commandeered a boat once
>did not live in vain

>meet a /out/doorsy girl who actually likes it, not just for social media
>knows how to hunt and fish and handle herself in the wilderness doesn't whine about the heat or the bugs and doesn't need me to babysit her
>always down to go exploring random caves and climb on random rocks and cliffs and go on spontaneous wacky adventures with me

>she's a dyke

every single time! whyyyy

You did visit Patagonia before some tourist decided to burn it down, right?

Life after 30 is a slow-motion suicide without family. It's all the negatives of getting old; watching your friends drift away as they start their own families, your parents and siblings getting old and die, watching everything in your life slowly putter out as the magic fades; without any of the positives of things like family or community to shore you up. Everything rots away and you're left with the bleakness of oblivion, no hope of anything continuing. Anyone who has experienced considerable ageing among his family members (or already in himself), knows how blackpilling it is. It's really rough, once people pass their early 50s (or sometimes even sooner) you start to notice the slip-ups, forgetfulness, the declining of fine motor skills, the difficulties understanding new information. Human existence is a tragedy, there are so few years that you are allowed with full mental and physical strength. Your peak years are mostly wasted with education, where you have barely any control over your own life, because you have little to no money nor autonomy. Add to that the time spent sleeping, working, hygiene, housework, shopping, appointments, visits to the workshop - what do we have left? Everyone who has to work for a living basically leads a precarious existence, regardless of whether they are a simple worker or a well-paid employee. Before they have built up a comfortable fortune and a well established understanding of the world, the body goes downhill.

Everyone check in - New England here, waiting to see something

Tonight is supposed to be the night

>drives his truck to a pre-built camp site to "survive" there
Very cool content.
Don't trust any outdoor youtube who doesn't show himself actually hiking to an otherwise unreachable spot.

Are Himalayas better than Alps for someone who is in good shape but doesn't climb very dangerous peaks?

Some pictures to show what it's like behind the wheel of a mighty plow. Enjoy.
Start with my trusty plow truck, a very stout 2010 Chevy Tahoe -- snow tires and 4WD.

going out with friends, socializing, having fun, making memories, forging meaningful connections and getting ahead in life, while you are here shitposting about some outdoor bullshit nobody cares about on a beautiful winter's weekend. Any last words anon before you inevitably end it?