Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 52
Anonymous
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Casual hammock camper here. So I have been hanging my hammock using this kind of a knot I figured myself out at some point (anybody knows what it actually is formally called?) without any issues, it can be easily undone by pulling on the free end yet it never tightens under a heavy load. Tree trunk goes in the big loop. But recently I had an outdoor try hard nerd friend of mine say it's a very unsafe knot. Can somebody confirm this? I don't see the problem.
Anonymous
>>2841663 >all that grass how many ticks did you catch?
Anonymous
>>2841708 not a single one this time
there were quite a lot of mosquitos - so I just kept spraying DEET on myself every few hours and that may have helped repelling ticks
Anonymous
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>>2841728 I find that they come out in second wave when the weather cools off a bit closer to autumn
Anonymous
I don't like leaving my backpack unattended outside and prefer to have it in my tent with me, but I see all the advantages of a hammock over a tent. Am I being a retard?
Anonymous
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>>2842389 Tarp is a lot more open, yeah. Mostly I just leave my bag underneath on a little ground sheet or pad to keep it dry.
Anonymous
Just bought a few pairs of ripstop, fleece lined pants from Carhartt and tractor supply. For winter farm chores. Any suggestions for non toxic waterproofing?
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2842089 nighthawkinlight has some great waterproofing vids on YT but the fleece lining complicates things.
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2842089 Combine 100% silicone waterproof calk with mineral spirits in a 1:3 ratio. Paint the solution onto the fabric and let dry for 14 hours. It will be waterproof.
Anonymous
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>>2842269 Wow. Ok. I'll try it thanks!!
Anonymous
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I just got banned from every hiking club at my university, I don't know what to do and where to meet people because nearly everyone interested in this hobby is in these clubs. I guess I am just kind of an antisocial loser and people slowly realize this the better they get to know me. I just want to make friends hiking and now I am literally banned from doing that.
Anonymous
>>2842353 I had subway club sandwich with me for lunch on a club hike and a girl asked what it was and then said good choice. Then i looked her up and down and licked my lips and said i was so hungry I could eat anything, implying cunnilingus.
Anonymous
I got an official warning president of my school's triathlon team because after nationals I got really hammered and acted like a buffoon for the whole night. Specifically I yelled "GAAYYY" several times, and I made a joke about a german exchange student being hitler's grandson and when I was talking to some people from a california team I joked about them burning in the wildfires. I was told that if I ever did anything like that again I would be instantly kicked off the team, and I was banned from drinking alcohol at any team-related events for the rest of the school year.
Anonymous
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>>2842366 >>2842367 *sensible chuckle*
1. Neither of you did anything wrong
2. Go hiking to be alone, not to make friends (also alcohol is poison, stop drinking it, it makes you stupid)
Anonymous
>>2842353 I literally have no idea and they won't tell me. I blacked out and they simply cited the rules I broke and will not give me an account of the events.
Nobody else that was there remembers seeing me either.
Anonymous
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>>2842370 >they simply cited the rules I broke Which are?
I'm any case, look up the grievance and appeals process. Say you've got autism and this is discrimination under the ADA.
Anonymous
Do you bring the 11th Essential with you on your outings?
Anonymous
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>>2842336 I would guess that more people do now.
Anonymous
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>>2842336 Interesting, could I use this to keep bluejays out of my yard too?
Anonymous
Hey /out/ists just thought I'd share this vid I made of my 2 month canoe trip down the Murray River in Australia. It was fucking awesome and I know a few of you are into kayaking and canoeing. Something a bit different from another gear thread. If anyone wants to do something similar i'd be happy to give any advice that I can.
https://youtu.be/vyAMyzPl9q4
Anonymous
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very cool anon
Anonymous
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>>2842087 Canuck here, thanks for sharing. Canoe videos from other countries are rare.
Anonymous
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What is the best park in all of Florida? Pic related is the major trailhead loop for Serenova Tract in Hudson, Florida
Anonymous
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>>2839662 I railed one of our former HR clerks there.
Anonymous
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>>2836785 The free version is perfectly cromulent.
Anonymous
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>>2836785 I've spent more time outside than most of this board ever will, and even I use alltrails occasionally.
Anonymous
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>>2836783 Paynes prairie flooded after Hurricane Irma in 2017 and is now mostly marsh/lake. Only the trails along the periphery are usable and there isnt really the possibility to hike out into it. Cone's Dike trail is still open though
Anonymous
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i just want to snorkel cool places. I have never been to Florida. I am alone. Where should I go?
Anonymous
If someone with enough experience in a relevant field saw the lines on a small piece of wood (like this cocobolo pen blank), could they determine roughly how old the tree it came from was at the time of removal? Like, from details like the curvature of the lines and the space between them? Or is that pretty much impossible? I'm not trying to make a point, it's late and I'm just curious.
Anonymous
>>2842144 >Or is that pretty much impossible? This.
Anonymous
>>2842144 it's not an exact science but you can estimate the size of the tree by looking at the curvature of the ring line segments and figuring out how big the complete circle would be and then figuring out how old a tree has to be to be that thick
the problem is you need the outer rings for that and you can't tell if that little chunk was cut from near the bark or near the core
Anonymous
>>2842144 If there's dendrochronology data for the tree type and location where it grew (which maybe could be determined through isotopic analysis) then you could determine when that piece of wood grew. If you knew when it was harvested then you'd at least have a lower bound on how old it was when it was harvested.
Anonymous
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>>2842147 >>2842155 >>2842218 Cool beans y'all.
I was just curious. Looking at little bits of trees rings I thought, I wonder if someone way smarter than me figure out how this is...
Anonymous
>having a look at white sands national park >look slightly north >White Sands missile range Most American shit I've ever seen. A fucking military missile range in a national park.
Anonymous
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>>2841435 >some jew yorker doesn't know what its like dealing with mexicans Ain't that just peachy for you, sweetcheeks
You wouldnt last 5 minutes down here
Anonymous
>>2839180 So are citizens allowed to test their missiles at the missile range as well? Or is only the government allowed to do that?
Anonymous
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>>2839200 Ackshually, US missile base location is part of strategic defense planning. By placing them in remote areas, it forces an attacker to allocate resources specifically to neutralizing the bases. This means fewer warheads aimed at population centers, and the enemy will need to allocate a disproportionately sized number of warheads to destroying each base to ensure something gets through anti-missile defenses. Repeat this for every missile base on the continent, and an enemy nuclear first strike has to be spread out and rendered less effective.
Anonymous
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>>2841560 Youre joking but there are test ranges for civilian rockets "Model" rockets that are supersonic (record is 143km altitude set by University of Southern California students).
Anonymous
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>>2839180 the range and base are around the natl park, not in it
go a little further and you'll find the Trinity Site, ground zero where the first nuclear device was detonated in human history (open to the public only 2 days out of the year)
- t. have been to ground zero and have a bag full of trinitite
Anonymous
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Anonymous
>>2842118 >beyond bizarre how so? Bear attacks happen. Black bears are skittish but will attack when hungry or cubs are threatened.
When i was in colorado a group of campers fought off a black bear with sticks after it dragged a kid out of his tent by his head.
Anonymous
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>>2842184 I would like to add that the boy was dreaming about a crunching sound when he awoke to kind his skull in the jaws of a black bear
Anonymous
>>2842184 Cause they attack like less than 1 person a year in AZ and just going in on someone on their property is even more unusual.
Anonymous
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>>2841554 You’re so fucking stupid
Anonymous
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>>2842188 >just going in on someone on their property is even more unusual. People are encroaching more and more on their territory. If i went swimming in the ocean, i wouldn't find it bizarre if a shark bit my leg off, though it doesn't happen often. I'm in their territory and sometimes they do that shit. Though it's kinda rare.
Anonymous
have any of you had issues with animals stealing stuff from your yard? i've had a possum steal a foam soccer ball from my yard (3 times, the same possum too), and now i've had a groundhog steal a tennis ball why do they do this? don't they know thats a crime?
Anonymous
Why are you leaving this shit in the middle of your yard? Why not put your toys away when you're done playing?
Anonymous
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>>2840781 they were in my yard though lol
i live directly on the forest line
Anonymous
>>2839924 Had a raccoon steal the entire cat autofeeder off my porch
Anonymous
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>>2840837 smart little fuckers
Anonymous
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>>2839924 >why do they do this? To play whack bat, I assume.