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Beth Farmer updated the map Mid-Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Beth Farmer updated the map Map of All Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Yesterday

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chuck ray left a comment "Divide Route detours" on the map HA100 - Divide Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray updated the map HA100 - Divide Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray left a comment "North Route detours" on the map HA100 - North Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray updated the map HA100 - North Route in the HalfAss100 community
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Aug 18

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chuck ray updated the map HA100 - North Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray left a comment "Maps and GPS tracks" in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray updated the map HA100 - Divide Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray created a new community map HA100 - North Route in the HalfAss100 community
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chuck ray updated the map HA100 - North Route in the HalfAss100 community
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Beth Farmer updated the map Mid-Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Beth Farmer updated the map Map of All Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Beth Farmer updated the map South Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Beth Farmer updated the map Mid-Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Erin Kruse created a new map: Snow Buddies
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georgetown updated the map Map of DNC Events in the Democratic National Convention 2008 community
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Charlie Savage updated the map Map of DNC Events in the Democratic National Convention 2008 community
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tanderson joined the community Le Tour des Plants 2008
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georgetown updated the map Portland/Vancouver Area Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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georgetown updated the map Map of All Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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georgetown updated the map Mid-Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
1 day ago
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georgetown updated the map South Willamette Valley Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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georgetown updated the map Map of All Nurseries in the Le Tour des Plants 2008 community
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Map of the Day

grandcanyon1
Grand Canyon Rafting Trip

This map is for our 5-day rafting trip in the  Grand Canyon with the Outdoor Limited rafting company.  The trip started at Marble Canyon and ended at Phantom Ranch.  We spend day 6 hiking out of the  canyon on bright angel trail.

By yue Aug 18, 2008
Tags yue
1898 Miles (3055 KM) Comments0 Features 25

Feature of the Day

Feature
Day 4 Camp

This is  my favorite camp site on this trip.  We slept on the beach with a great view of the massive wall of the canyon.

By yue Aug 18, 2008
Tags yue
Rating 0.0 15 Views
day 4 camp 1 day 4 camp 3 day 4 camp 5
Map
Denver Dining
By ratkins Aug 08, 2008
Tags food, good eats
1483 Miles (2386 KM) Comments0 Features 1
DNC Logo
Democrat National Convention Hotels

The Democratic National Convention has assigned Hotels to all of the state delegates, by state.

By dnc_08 Aug 15, 2008
Tags Denver, dnc ...
1484 Miles (2389 KM) Comments0 Features 25
Flower
Mid-Willamette Valley Nurseries

Map of the participating Garden Centers in the Mid-Willamette Valley Area.

By letourdesplants Aug 20, 2008
2362 Miles (3801 KM) Comments0 Features 18
Dining
Restaurants in SE Denver

There are some great little restaurants in SE Denver.  Here are a few

By ladyfinger Aug 08, 2008
Tags ladyfinger
1485 Miles (2389 KM) Comments0 Features 4
earthlove
Earth Day 2008

Earth Day events around the globe - outdoor festivals, renewable energy expos, and carbon foot print education.

"love me, hold me, and don't pee on me!"

3 members
4 maps
0 comments
CMC Logo
Colorado Mountain Club

The Colorado Mountain Club, headquartered in  Golden, Colorado, is one of the oldest hiking  organizations in the country and the largest in Colorado.  It has a number of active chapters throughout Colorado, including:

Groups:

7883 members
624 maps
0 comments
Election 2008
Election '08

Election ’08 is an open community created so that members can see were a political candidate will be on a given day. The maps created by the moderator are based on the schedules released to the press by the campaigns themselves or found at other online sources. All political parties and ideologies are invited to participate.

11 members
83 maps
1 comments
book cover
Best Hikes With Dogs Colorado

80 hikes selected to delight your dog (and you) throughout Colorado-many accessible from urban areas.

This community is an interactive companion to the best-selling guide book “Best Hikes With Dogs in Colorado” (buy on Amazon). Browse the trails, plan some hikes, annotate the maps, leave your trip reports and join in the fun!

Seldom explored trails where no leashes are required and terrain is easy on the paws * Advice on keeping your dog happy, healthy, and hydrated in Colorado's High Country * What to pack: the Ten Canine Essentials and a Doggy First Aid Kit

Whether your dog is big or small, an overweight couch potato or a muscular retriever, Ania Savage has selected the best trails for every type of dog. She's been hiking with canine companions for more than twenty years and looks at the land through dog-centric eyes. These hikes will delight both you and your pet with panoramic views, soft tundra grasses, plenty of flowing water, and unexplored valleys and forests where you may have the trail to yourself. Savage puts a premium on canine safety, including tips on how to gauge the effect of high altitude and thin air on your dog.

From short day hikes to longer backpacking trips, many trails are clustered along the three highway "corridors" that penetrate the Colorado Rockies. They stretch from the Wyoming border to the San Juan Mountains in southern Colorado and west to Grand Junction, and including the Foothills near Denver; many have never before been described in another guidebook.
16 members
81 maps
0 comments
Colorado Fourteeners
Colorado's Fourteeners Guide

The Pocket Guide attempts to give the latest information on accessing and climbing Colorado’s 54 peaks that rise to 14,000 feet or above in a handy, pocket-carrying format.

Mountains do not change, but access to them does. The Pocket Guide lists the most popular routes to the Fourteeners and indicates changes in trails that were made in recent years. The Pocket Guide also advises you about the routes recommended by the Fourteener Initiative. The Fourteener Initiative is a cooperative effort of federal, state and private agencies and individuals formed in 1994 to safeguard, but at the same time make accessible and safe, Colorado’s highest peaks to mountaineers and hikers.

Climbing the Fourteeners

The Fourteeners stretch from Longs Peak in the Front Range, in sight of Wyoming, to Culebra Peak, just north of New Mexico, and to the San Juan Range near the famous Four Corners area where Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah meet. Climbing the Fourteeners will take the mountaineer to all parts of Colorado and introduce a variety of flora, fauna and rock.

How many Fourteeners are there has always intrigued climbers. Until the mid 1950s, climbers believed that there were 52 mountains in Colorado that were 14,000 feet high or higher. Missouri and its neighbor Huron Peak were added in the mid 1950s following new measurements. But in 1972, Stewart Peak in the San Juans was demoted to a Thirteener and Ellingwood Peak was added. The Pocket Guide gives routes to the 54 mountains that are recognized at this time as Fourteeners both by the U.S. Geological Survey and the CMC.

The organization of the Pocket Guide is straightforward. The peaks are grouped by the ranges in which they are found, listed from east to west across Colorado. Within each range, the peaks are listed from north to south. The climbing directions are for summer and early autumn trips. Winter conditions can change the entire climbing experience. Distances given are round trip distances except when noted otherwise.

The directions, however, cannot be relied upon as a substitute for good judgment and careful preparation. The guide makes no provision for the many variable conditions such as weather, physical condition of the participants and the possibility that climbers will fail to locate the described landmarks.

Climbers should use this guide with discretion and awareness of the countless hazards and challenges that must be confronted on even the “easiest” climbs. High mountains are subject to abrupt and drastic weather changes. Afternoon lightning storms are always to be expected when climbing the Fourteeners during the summer months, and some peaks do seem to have more storms than others. These peaks are so identified in the text. Because of the frequency of early afternoon storms, summer climbs should be planned so that the party is descending from the summit by noon. The threat of lightning storms diminishes in September and disappears in October and November.

In order to minimize environmental impact, the hiker is urged to remain on the trail, especially in those areas where trail revisions have been made to reduce human impact. Because of the increased popularity in climbing the Fourteeners, ascents on weekdays are preferred since they offer solitude and minimize trail and campground congestion. When camping, the camper is urged to use a gasoline stove, not a campfire, and filter, boil or chemically purify water obtained from streams.

Despite what anyone may tell you, breathing almost three miles above sea level or climbing several miles upward at a high altitude will not only take your breath away, but will tire you more quickly. Other more serious physical discomforts climbers may encounter are nausea, headache and, occasionally, heart palpitations. There is an inherent risk in climbing mountains, and each climber attempting a Fourteener should be aware of the risk. For this reason, the three climbers who have so generously share their knowledge of Colorado’s Fourteeners in the Pocket Guide maintain that there is no really “easy” mountain. Slippery cliffs, falling rock, crumbling ledges, heaving talus slopes and abrupt changes in the weather can turn a pleasant hike into a difficult climb. Thus, none of the mountains are ranked “easy,” and we do tell you if a mountain is difficult and if the climb can be dangerous.

High altitude almost always means low temperatures and strong wind, Therefore, frostbite and hypothermia are possible dangers. Climbers become exhausted or lost, or they may find themselves facing cliffs requiring technical rock climbing skills. In remote mountains or on little used trails, the consequences of climbing beyond your ability may require rescue, which can be slow in locating stranded or injured hikers.

For many, climbing is a method for challenging the limits of our body and our tolerance of danger. Mountain climbing expands our body’s abilities as it teaches us to gauge our capacity for risk. Yet, to go unprepared, carry no maps or compass, have inadequate water and eschew a pack with warm clothing and rain gear is foolhardy. On a Fourteener, a cloudless sunny day can end in a snowstorm or a whiteout. Drinking unpurified stream water can expose you to water-borne parasites.

8 members
41 maps
0 comments