Everyone:
>argues about whether East or West Coast is better
Meanwhile in northern Europe:
>argues about whether East or West Coast is better
Meanwhile in northern Europe:
Threads by latest replies - Page 8
Quoted By: >>2802019
Post your knives
Quoted By: >>2802123
People summit mountains in the Rocky's all the time during winter without issue and they go to 15000ft. Why is Mount Washington so much harder despite being under 7000 ft?
Quoted By:
Hey /out/ from the northeast and planning on going canoeing sometime in the early spring, most likely in later March and was wondering what place offers the best canoeing.
Was looking into Big Bend, but it looks like most of the Rio Grande is gonna be too dry this time of year. Was also considering Canyonlands or Buffalo River but was wondering if there are any other rivers that are worth it. Flatwater is preferred. I'm not entirely married to it being in the US so I'd be down with other places too.
Was looking into Big Bend, but it looks like most of the Rio Grande is gonna be too dry this time of year. Was also considering Canyonlands or Buffalo River but was wondering if there are any other rivers that are worth it. Flatwater is preferred. I'm not entirely married to it being in the US so I'd be down with other places too.
Hey, i’m from NJ and have been lurking on this sub for a while and watching outdoor boys on youtube and I would really like to go camping. I’m more inclined to camp during the winter because there are no bugs and no bears (irrational fear). Anything I should be sure to bring or any nice places to go?
I’ll admit i’m a total shitter so i’m fine going to some shitty campground just to get the ball rolling. Better than not going I guess. Do you guys have any advice on what to bring or where to go?
I’ll admit i’m a total shitter so i’m fine going to some shitty campground just to get the ball rolling. Better than not going I guess. Do you guys have any advice on what to bring or where to go?
Quoted By: >>2802029
I would like to hike the American Discovery Trail this year, problem is there is limited info online and I have no clue what to expect. With most trails it is manageable because there is greater access to water, but the ADT looks sparse, and without knowing where those water sources are it's going to be a lot harder to know what to carry when I need it.
My second issue is with mapping, I can always just walk across the US but I'd like to remain on trail for as much as possible. No mapping apps have it saved. What are some ways to get a good map and navigate, and what are some other hurdles that I would come across on this trail?
I want to do it because it's fairly remote in some places, and just seems like something worth doing, because what else really is.
My second issue is with mapping, I can always just walk across the US but I'd like to remain on trail for as much as possible. No mapping apps have it saved. What are some ways to get a good map and navigate, and what are some other hurdles that I would come across on this trail?
I want to do it because it's fairly remote in some places, and just seems like something worth doing, because what else really is.
Quoted By: >>2801655
/qtddtot/ - Questions that don’t deserve their own thread
Post your boots and what ya use them for!
>Ariat Chelsea Waterproof CSA
>Landscaping
Used TimbPros, Dakotas, walmart brands for years until I finally bit the bullet. Ariat is love, Ariat is life.
>Ariat Chelsea Waterproof CSA
>Landscaping
Used TimbPros, Dakotas, walmart brands for years until I finally bit the bullet. Ariat is love, Ariat is life.
How to defend against these demons?
Homesteading and prepping
With the way everything's going this is looking inevitable. What are you doing to prepare? Have you started a self reliant homestead?
With the way everything's going this is looking inevitable. What are you doing to prepare? Have you started a self reliant homestead?
