Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 4
Anonymous
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wyd in this situation/out/? would (You) be able to hold the temptation?
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2859980 You could kill 800,000,000 jeets and chinks and there’d still be 2,000,000,000 left.
Anonymous
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insane. the disconnect between the danger and reality of the situation and some tourists' desire to perform for an online audience is just beyond comprehension. it's like baudrillard said, death isn't real anymore, you just look at this shit a millions times on some screens and what you see loses any connection to actual reality and that's how these people then go out and experience those situations and no shit you have people being mauled by various animals, falling to their death because they step over fences to get better pictures
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2859881 Bondi rescue is funny for that reason
>what is this big blue wobbly thing I have never seen?! Better walk into it. Oh no I drown.
Anonymous
I love being outdoors, love hunting camping hiking fishing, all of it. Been doing it all since a kid. But I have a huge problem with being scared of the dark. I'm alright as long as there's someone else with me, but when I'm alone out deep enough into the woods I can't help but be debilitatingly scared of the dark. It's so bad that I have to have my hand on my gun at all times once the sun goes down, I even piss in a bottle at night so I don't have to leave the tent. It's hard to sleep because I'm hyper alert to every sound, and as you know there are a lot of them at night. So my question is, has anyone else felt with this and how did you over come it?
Anonymous
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Its totaly normal bros. Have seen it happen to some of the toughest guys on the planet. Keep going out in the dark and scaring the dogshit out of yourself. I have seen guys shit themselves it happens. Do it once a week and then like everyother day. You start being less scared and build an immunity to you irrational fear.
Anonymous
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Nah there’s precisely nothing to worry about in NZ, except someone breaking into your car while you’re some hours away from it.
Anonymous
DINGLE
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>>2859941 sorry. found my secret
Anonymous
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>>2844571 Humans aren't supposed to sleep alone.
NPR story I loved (when it was good), they flew flew a bunch of Amazon tribesmen to NY for some sort of anthro study. They got them all hotel rooms. The tribesmen stopped them and asked if they were really expected to sleep separately. Said they were worried about bad dreams.
Funny because these dudes were the kind of tuff living in the jungle your whole life makes you.
It's just nature op.
Anonymous
I want to have camping adventures like Rin chan, traveling with a tent and staying in camping places around southern germany and central europe as a whole, but I need to make a choice Either I go the Rin route and buy a scooterlike motorbike or I buy an e-bike On one hand with the motorbike I get to go farther away and faster and have more carrying capacity, but with the e-bike I have full access to europe's large bike trail network and can travel by train with it when necessary. Also, thanks to the engine, hilly terrain isn't a problem Help me make a choice
Anonymous
>>2854573 Me: retard nadeshiko maxxing, slurp cup noodles
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2859908 manga or anime better?
Anonymous
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>>2860038 live action unironically
Anonymous
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What does your backpacking kit look like & what are your favorite pieces of gear you have that are unusual or greatly increased your quality of life on the trail? This is my basic kit alot of the gear is 10 years old or more I have recently added a camp chair & a little bidet that goes on a water bottle. My favorite piece of gear is not pictures but it is a frybake pan which is basically a lightweight dutch oven I will be using it on my trip at the end of this month to roast a chicken & make stuffing.
Anonymous
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I take that back you dont need practice I just went outside & it took under a minute to get a good flame going
Anonymous
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>>2859905 Yeah, notice how everything used to make a fire is both lightweight and very important while /out/? Might as well make the most of this natural anomaly and pack different methods. I take matches, lighters, a ferro rod, a few pieces of fatwood pine, some brown paper bags for both fire-making and to hold kindling wood. Even if I take a wood-burning stove I'll also pack a titanium spirit burner and fuel - very useful for getting an easy fire going OR for drying soaked wet wood in minutes. Also good for quicker hot drinks when the stove is low. All of my fire-making kit can be carried in a small bag inside a backpack and hardly weighs anything. As long as I can get the tent up for shelter I will always be able to catch an ember.
Anonymous
Dude going on the kayaking trip can you share your loadout! I am interested in how you are packing for your trip. I only ever went on canoe trips & we would always bring a dutch oven & a cooler & treat it like car camping except without propane lanterns etc. I assume it will be similar to a backpacking loadout but would like to see regardless!
Anonymous
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>>2860030 Watch out, you might summon the portage canadian if you mention canoes
Anonymous
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>>2860030 I’ll definitely post it here soon. I’m going in a couple months but I’ve wanted to do a test run with it on a local body to see how everything is going to fit
Anonymous
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Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2860120 Forgot to add, that hummock in the foreground is Owls Head and Franconia Ridge is in the back. Here's a cool little scene from the woods.
Anonymous
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>>2860120 Forgot to add, that hummock in the foreground is Owls Head and Franconia Ridge is in the back. Here's a cool little scene from the woods.
Anonymous
>>2860119 I live pretty close to the white mountains and have been getting into hiking a lot recently. Do you have any advice for which peak/trail I should try first? I'm probably going to wait a few months for the snow to melt though.
Anonymous
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>>2860166 North and South Hancock are right outside of Lincoln and it's a pretty gentle trail.. Otherwise Moosilauke is a gentle giant and Osceola is also easy though there's a small chute between Osceola and East Osceola that can be sketchy to descend. Tripoli Road to Osceola is closed and unmaintained during the winter and during the summer it's covered in upwelled pavement from tree roots and potholes so just gotta keep that in mind if your car is low to the ground.
Anonymous
You can feel it when you are out in public, no one gives a fuck about anything anymore. Even normies are blackpilled husks now. I go to work and basically just do nothing. I don't give a shit if they fire me, it literally doesn't matter at this point. I'm poor if I'm NEETing and poor if I work full time. This society is pointless. No community, no property, no families, no future. Where the fuck do we even go from here?
Anonymous
What’s the hottest and coldest temperature you’ve ever experienced? Please include the country and city. For me: coldest was 19°C, hottest was 42°C.
Anonymous
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>>2859928 >hottest Surprise AZ, 119f
>Coldest Tie between Milton-Freewater OR as a kid and Moscow ID as a college student (-30f)
Anonymous
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>>2859928 For me: coldest was -3°C or so, hottest was 44°C
Anonymous
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>>2859928 -14C and 46C having lived on both hemispheres. Definitely prefer the lower side but working outdoors in summer isn't as bad as I thought it'd be.
Anonymous
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>>2859928 Hottest I'm unsure. Probably not that bad, 105F or so, during one of my trips to Disney World in Florida.
Coldest I remember very clearly though. -40, C or F it doesn't matter that's where they meet, in Red Deer, Alberta. The bus stops had red hot iron rods in them so people wouldn't freeze to death while they waited. Ridiculous.
Anonymous
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For me: coldest was -16°F, hottest was 122°F. Laramie WY and Mesa AZ, respectively. The latter was a record.
Anonymous
You took advantage of this snow storm and toured in the back country, right anon?
Anonymous
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i don't have crampons
Anonymous
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>>2859345 most of my area's snow got diverted to the east coast, which is a shame, we are going to miss that snowpack in august, and I'm missing the super quiet late night snowy woods walks I usually get to enjoy this time of year.
Anonymous
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>>2859345 In Johannesburg. Took me decades, but I finally saw snow falling for the first time like two years ago. Was snowing for 30 minutes. Weird ass weather. Pretty damn hot now that the rainy season passed, so hiking gets sweaty.
Anonymous
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>>2859345 >SW germany >Two days of snow in early january >Ill >Two days of snow in late january >Resting from minor surgery FML
Anonymous
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>>2859345 Yup.
>>2859383 Projecting won't help you here. Just go outside.
Anonymous
What are your best/worst experiences while camping, while either willingly or unwillingly being in a harmful and dangerous environment.
Anonymous
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Does the fact that I forgot to put a question mark mean that I'm gonna immediately die in said conditions?
Anonymous
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Had a Summer SERE course in the military (sort of introduction to SERE). Fell in a creek while evading captors. Had to construct shelter in a swamp with only a feet of paracord. >No gear except for a steel helmet, a set of cheap BDU and bouillon's cube. AND NO BUG NET Bugs and insects ate me for the whole night giving me multiple infected bite areas and swollen eyes. Coudln't even sleep. Because the mud from earlier attracted more bugs. Finally finish training some 24hrs later and drank 6pack of beer and fell asleep.
Anonymous
>>2859793 I've camped in 100mph winds on Mt Rainier.
Anonymous
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>>2860018 That windchill must've been insane.
Anonymous
Is it too late to become outdoorsy at 26? I'm not physically fit at all, I pretty much look like picrel but I'm also tired to be rotting in my room all day, I need to change
Anonymous
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>>2860015 I'm fat. The best, most long-lasting approach to weight loss for me has been going outside. I used to be a basement dweller like you, and now, I'm not. It's totally doable.
I like to fish, but before I found fishing, I'd take walks and do phone photography. I was just looking at old pictures. Some amazing shots are possible on a phone.
Anonymous
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>>2860015 Motherfucker you have 40 more years of good ourdoorsing to do. Get your ass outside and start living your life
Anonymous
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>>2860015 >Is it too late to become outdoorsy at 26? Over the weekend, I passed five boomers 2-3x your age going XC skiing in single-digit temperatures with a below-zero windchill.
Meanwhile, you're sitting at home lamenting your physique and asking whether you're too old to go outdoors, loser.
Anonymous
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>>2860015 Where do you live anon? Chances are you're not far from the outdoors.
Walk through a park. Find some basic ass nature trail or preserve. You need clothing appropriate for the weather and shoes. If you have a bike go ride your bike to get a cup of coffee or an ice cream or something. Go skip stones in a lake or take pictures of flowers you like.
People have this vision that the only outdoors worth doing is month long thru hikes and insane physical feats. And those are fun but the core, especially at the beginning is to go outside and enjoy being outside. Stop worrying about doing it the right way and just go do it.
Anonymous
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>>2860015 The only thing you need to enjoy the outdoors is enough free time and potentially money. Being overweight is kind of bad (ask me how I know) but that's a fixable problem and also one you very much do not suffer from.