The Northern Sierra Tuolumne Meadows is a grand , rambling arena , one of the largest subalpine meadows in the Sierra Nevada . Bisected by the meandering Tuolumne River , it is ringed with peaks and domes of a beautiful , light granitic ...
Pilgrimage to the Edge details a four year odyssey hiking the Pacific Crest Trail with unique insights gained from thirty-three years of public service.
You even get to go over one of the Sierra's classic high passes, Donahue Pass. • The second is from Tuolumne Meadows to Sonora Pass (75 miles). This section is best hiked in August, after the snowmelt and the mosquitoes.
We heard the clatter of metal as they nosed our cook kit. We watched them for a while and then tried to ignore them—difficult, because we could hear them munching on the grass alongside the tent. My main concern was that one would trip ...
... upper San Bernardino Mountains, Mount Baden–Powell, Kern Plateau, lower portions of John Muir Trail, much of northern Yosemite, most of the stretch from Yosemite to central Lassen Volcanic National Park, Bartle Gap, Grizzly Peak, ...
A powerful, blazingly honest, inspiring memoir: the story of a 1,100 mile solo hike that broke down a young woman reeling from catastrophe--and built her back up again.
Section C: Highway 140 near Fish Lake Highway 138 near the Cascade Crest Introduction: Both Sections A and B have a ... The number of lakes in the wilderness rivals that in any other mountain area to be found anywhere along the PCT, ...
After 1⁄2 mile of gently ascending north, the trail ascends east, sometimes moderately, and then quickly drops to a ford of milky Russell Creek (5520– 2.8). Plan to cross this creek before 11 A.M. The afternoon's warmer temperatures ...
In this book, you’ll find All-in-one guide by accomplished hikers who have logged over 5,000 trail miles Detailed trail descriptions and alternate routes Full-color customized maps, drawn to scale with one another Need-to-know information ...
This book helps you locate the PCT and side-trips, find water sources, and access resupply routes. Jeffrey P. Schaffer also describes the rich geological and natural history of these mountains.
In the early 1930s the idea of a Pacific Crest Trail entered the mind of Clinton C. Clarke of Pasadena, California, who was then chairman of the Executive Committee of the Mountain League of Los Angeles County.