Easily the hardest part of the trail was the Whites of NH thru the start of Maine.
Lots of 4000 footers:
I never realized there are so many lakes in Maine:
Water everywhere:
Clouds above and clouds below:
I met two Gridiacs in NH. To complete "The Grid" one must summit each of the 48 4,000 footers each of the 12 months of the year!
Yes I've run into the white stuff:
The cold and wet stuff (so much for keeping the feet warm and dry):
A monster:
A critter:
Cool Breeze check out the furniture:
This was a very cool tent site:
All to myself:
The days short but full:
There's been little or no cell coverage. Tomorrow I enter the famous 100 Mile Wilderness where the coverage won't exist. So how ironicalistic (Webster adds new words every year and that will make sense to mi familia) to be sending my last post before the finish, you know how and if, from:
The furniture is way cool, but not better than the view. I love Maine! You dig the smell of the balsam pines? Good to hear from you, be safe and finish well.
ReplyDeleteP.S. my squirrel picture is better than yours :-p
Ur so competitive!
DeleteAmazing pictures! What an incredible journey to tell us all about, especially your grandkids, for years to come! Can't wait!!
ReplyDeleteLike a 935 pic 2.6 hour slideshow?
DeleteThose are beautiful boonie shots! I wonder if you were anywhere near my favorite body of water up there? Moosehead Lake. I found a fossil there once.God is WICKED good.
ReplyDeleteI ain't seen no moose head lake but lakes everywhere! And moose poop everywhere. Seen 4 moose with heads? Finished Ravis Why Suffering, it doesn't take him much to lose me but I liked chapter 7 most.
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