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A wonderful and rare bird is the California Condor. I visited the Grand Canyon last weekend and to my surprise, saw these beautiful creatures here which are part of a reintroduction program. If you get the chance, drop by the Grand Canyon to view the California Condor.
California Condor #51
Author:lacadaz
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Tips for Hiking the Grand Canyon
Hiking Compass: Lensatic or Baseplate
Learn to tie knots with Knot Playing Cards.
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Old Rag
View of Old Rag Mt. as seen from Pinnicles overlook in Shenandoah National Park. Taken the day after Hurricane Katrina’s remains passed over the park, thus clearing the normal haze. After getting a lot of comments on the color saturation I feel I should level with how this photo was taken. It was taken with a disposable camera and developed as any other film would be, with no alterations at all. It was just that beautiful of a scene. The flecks are a result of a scan and do not appear on the physical copy.
Author:J-Fish</p
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Hiking: It’s also Who You Hike with
Grand Canyon: Hike to the Bottom on a Whim
Acquire survival skills quickly with Survival Playing Cards.
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upper yosemite falls moonbow
Author:Ilikethenight
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A Double Whammy against Insects
Safety Features and Injury Decline: The Disconnect
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Mount Mitchell
This is one of those rare days when Mount Mitchell isn’t socked in. That’s Catawba rhododendron in the foreground. Mount Mitchell is actually the highest point to the left in this photo of the Black Mountain ridge. It’s also the highest point in North America East of the Mississippi River. The ridge tapers off around Burnsville, North Carolina… beyond is Tennessee. In 1915, Mount Mitchell became North Carolina’s first State Park.
Author:snapdragginphoto
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Winter Hiking: How to Stay Warm When Temperatures Are Cold
Hiking Tips: Safety First and Last and Always
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Balcony House
A post-sunset photograph as the last light reflects on Balcony House in Mesa Verde National Park. This is one of the amazing cliff dwellings of the ancestral Puebloan people in the SW corner of Colorado. The circular hole in front is a ceremonial Kiva pit. It was a fun tour requiring some climbing and narrow tunnels.
The fall color was mostly over, so I decided that I had time to visit this park…sure glad I did!
Author:Judd Patterson
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Solo Backpacking: Antidote for a Frenzied Life
Learn to identify edible wild plants with Edible Wild Plants Cards.
Wholesale Backpacking Equipment
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Outdoor Freedom 
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