So i am planning a roadtrip starting in washington going down to california and then back up through utah. I want to hit yosemite, bishop, redrocks, jtree, and indian creek. If anyone has camping suggetions, other good advice to help me on my journey i would greatly appreciate this!
What are your ideas on geocaching?
If you do, why do you geocache?
In comparison to a climber's normal adventures, is geocaching a "child's" game?
Is geocaching just a game or can it be called a sport?
Is it possible to develop geocaching to a more "extreme" level, say, a cache 5 pitches up?
Should the Burger King toys be left out?
Is geocaching "alright"?
I hate to start another one of those "analyze this anchor" threads because they seem to drag on and on, on some other forums. This was posted as a repelling anchor. I found it while browsing another site and was wondering if it is a safe practice / or is the risk acceptable? Seems like a neat way to retrieve all your gear.
Read more :Is this safe? | Views : 10785 | Replies : 50
So I came across this image on the Site. Someone really bridging with both legs and arms maxed out. Then I realised it's not the same for me, as I seemingly have an inordinate arm span compared to my height.
Some years ago I discussed this with some buddies of mine. No matter who I measured, the most I've seen is +2" over height. However, my arm span is 6' 2", with a height of ...
Occasionally I find large turds, made principally of hair, in areas where I know there are lions. However, coyotes leave very similar turds when their diets are mostly rabbits and rodents.
Do I have to break apart the turds to tell? The coyote turds have lots of small bones. I'm guessing those would be absent in the lion turds?
May be the post is more interesting for European members, but I updated my Grading Hiking Routes article with the more and more popular and adopted Swiss (SAC) Scale. Would like to hear your opinion if something like it can become a standard on SP.