Written on November 30, 2013
Mount Isolation is another very difficult hike in the White Mountains that is often only done to complete the famed Appalachian Mountain Club White Mountain 4,000-Footers List. On the particular day I did it, there happened to be a Nor-Easter… just to make sure the misery was complete. Clouds over the Glen Boulder Trail on...
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Written on November 29, 2013
Mt Crocker and South Crocker were the last of the Maine 4kers that were on my list. The glacial cirque along with the views of Sugarloaf and the Bigelows made for a nice last hike of the summer. View from the Crocker Trail on the Appalachian Trail After climbing Mt Redington, Sugarloaf, Spaulding and Abraham,...
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Written on November 16, 2013
Mt Redington falls into the same category as Owl’s Head and Mt Isolation as far as 4,000 footers in New England go: its difficult to get to, there are hundreds of horror stories and most people only do it because its a 4,000-footer. However, it is actually and unexpectedly delightful hike with abundant wildlife and...
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Written on November 9, 2013
Mt Abraham, Spaulding and Sugarloaf are the backbone of Maine 4,000-footers and are three of the most spectacular summits in the state. Mt Abraham in particular has the largest alpine area outside of Katahdin. Mt Abraham’s extensive, alpine summit I confess that I’ve been a little backlogged in writing about my summer and fall adv...
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Written on August 3, 2013
If you get bored climbing New England’s 67 4,000-footers, you can always go for the 100 Highest! The hiking loop around North Brother, South Brother and Mt Coe is enough to draw any hiker out to this wilderness. Gorgeous view of the Klondike and Katahdin from the Brothers Loop Like the last two hikes, the...
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