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Wednesday, November 30, 2005
Sunday, July 24, 2005
Kearsarge Pass Hike
I went for a long day hike Saturday up in the John Muir Wilderness on a trail that leads up to Kearsarge Pass. Along the 4-and-a-half mile trail are five lakes on the way up and two lakes on the other side of the pass. Below are a few photos.
Just a few minutes after the hike starts there is a beautiful waterfall/stream.

After 40 minutes of hiking comes the second lake along the route which is Gilbert Lake.

Past 10,000 feet Heart Lake appears around a steep switchback.

One of the pleasures of hiking in the summertime above 10,000 is the ability to find snow and make a snowball.

After an hour and 40 minutes of hiking and running I get to the pass.

Coming down the other side of the pass looking deep into the John Muir Wilderness I see some packers with horses.

Two hours of hiking yields this spectacular lake called Kearsarge Lake.

Just a couple minutes from Kearsarge Lake is this lake.

I headed back to the car and along the way encountered sleet, mosquitos and a lot of people. I also notice this fine old tree.
Just a few minutes after the hike starts there is a beautiful waterfall/stream.

After 40 minutes of hiking comes the second lake along the route which is Gilbert Lake.

Past 10,000 feet Heart Lake appears around a steep switchback.

One of the pleasures of hiking in the summertime above 10,000 is the ability to find snow and make a snowball.

After an hour and 40 minutes of hiking and running I get to the pass.

Coming down the other side of the pass looking deep into the John Muir Wilderness I see some packers with horses.

Two hours of hiking yields this spectacular lake called Kearsarge Lake.

Just a couple minutes from Kearsarge Lake is this lake.

I headed back to the car and along the way encountered sleet, mosquitos and a lot of people. I also notice this fine old tree.

Tuesday, July 05, 2005
Beach
I went to the beach in Malibu on July 4th.
The Malibu Marsh looked calm and inviting.

After hanging out and reading my book a bit I wandered around and found some driftwood, which I decided to use to make a natural fence around the marsh.

As I left the beach I saw a sign that told me cry baby kids should not play with fireworks.
The Malibu Marsh looked calm and inviting.

After hanging out and reading my book a bit I wandered around and found some driftwood, which I decided to use to make a natural fence around the marsh.

As I left the beach I saw a sign that told me cry baby kids should not play with fireworks.

Sunday, January 16, 2005
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