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izzy thread
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<blockquote data-quote="TQJ CJ5" data-source="post: 1057884" data-attributes="member: 17360"><p>Where I stopped was just 'scratching the surface' (and no, I didn't hike further however, Mike, Jack and I did last weekend - journeyed to where the old bridge was)</p><p></p><p>If I remember correctly, beyond the point where I stopped today (a little further up), there a lot of large boulders (some creating walls of sorts), holes, deep water pools, misplaced old rotted trees (and some newer, uprooted ones) to be tackled. </p><p></p><p>The biggest concern that I can see is the creek or river has been re-routed into where the trail used to be dry. Hopefully this will dry up so the environmental impact won't be as much an issue. Other than that, the reality of the situation is that everything that has been transplanted to where pre-existing trail used to lie, is more or less uprooted and dead (or will be soon enough). All the natural carnage has exposed some gnarly rock that in some places will require finesse to overcome. Of course, I'm describing what wasn't covered by snow. Once the snow melts, we'll have a more accurate/complete picture of the future of this trail.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TQJ CJ5, post: 1057884, member: 17360"] Where I stopped was just 'scratching the surface' (and no, I didn't hike further however, Mike, Jack and I did last weekend - journeyed to where the old bridge was) If I remember correctly, beyond the point where I stopped today (a little further up), there a lot of large boulders (some creating walls of sorts), holes, deep water pools, misplaced old rotted trees (and some newer, uprooted ones) to be tackled. The biggest concern that I can see is the creek or river has been re-routed into where the trail used to be dry. Hopefully this will dry up so the environmental impact won't be as much an issue. Other than that, the reality of the situation is that everything that has been transplanted to where pre-existing trail used to lie, is more or less uprooted and dead (or will be soon enough). All the natural carnage has exposed some gnarly rock that in some places will require finesse to overcome. Of course, I'm describing what wasn't covered by snow. Once the snow melts, we'll have a more accurate/complete picture of the future of this trail. [/QUOTE]
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