tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-437728056755394515.post6816608040243750559..comments2023-11-07T15:44:03.771-07:00Comments on Rambling Hemlock: When mud is in the nameJoan Westhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16396313531820725640noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-437728056755394515.post-58831389464273970112017-01-07T13:17:29.103-07:002017-01-07T13:17:29.103-07:00The tracker app is Runkeeper, the free version. Th...The tracker app is Runkeeper, the free version. The colors are speed so you can tell where I stopped and poked around.<br /><br />Mud season- yes! That's a thing in Colorado. Don't think it's suppose to start until spring but we've had so much freezing and thawing. Yes, it's definitely important to avoid some places to prevent user damage of trails. I've been trying to go out early in the morning before it gets above freezing.Joan Westhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16396313531820725640noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-437728056755394515.post-2099596572957028062017-01-07T07:11:14.125-07:002017-01-07T07:11:14.125-07:00I like your new colorful tracker. What app?
I lea...I like your new colorful tracker. What app?<br /><br />I learned a new word last spring. When I arrived in Pinedale, they told me it was mud season. Most trails are unhikeable and roads closed due to damage that would be caused. In fact I found several roads closed at my nearby NRA this winter. They said they close after heavy rains to protect from user damage. <br /><br />I seem to recall some trails we've shared where we carried a few pounds of mud on our shoes. Definitely a whole lot of Type II fun.Jaunting Janhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13795965535070333412noreply@blogger.com