Posts
Darby to Anaconda- The Coldest
If the sky cried leaving Pinedale, it threw a complete hissy fit leaving Darby. Darby was a cool town. We took a picture with the “Welcome to
Yellowstone to Montana-ho
I was bummed we barely saw squirrels, let alone elk, wolves, bears, moose or even one single bison.
Thru Hiker Paradise: Wyoming
We camped with friends and battled many mosquitoes. I inhaled three bugs that day. We were in the thick of it.
Goodbye Colorado, Hello Wyoming
I hope you know, if you have a Subaru, Jeep or camper set up and you don’t pick up backpacking hitch hikers, we judge you heavily.
Leadville Blues
Not the blue hue of your Melanzana, but the feeling of leaving a great place. Leadville was one of the spots we were most excited to visit (again).
The Forced Double Zero
All my being was telling me “You should be hiking! You’re falling behind! You’re a loser!” Of course we know that’s not true but that’s the terrible reality for most thru hikers.
Death by a Thousand Post Holes
Laughing at our pain was the most important tactic to stay sane, although it usually made us look more insane in the moment.
MIA in The Mountains
It’s been a while. My last blog was in Cuba, NM. A lot has happened since then. Let’s look at the trail in ten day increments, shall we? Day
Documenting The Trail VS Living In The Moment
I spend multiple hours a day writing, recording and editing. Decide what a thru hike means to you, and what it means to be outside and possibly unplug.
Water Worth its Weight in Gold (CDT Days 21-30)
Our last Mesa was like the boss at the end of a video game. It was the biggest, and steepest. It was also the most fun trail I have walked on in a long time!
