Yeah, someone mentioned they were connected to FOBP, but they pulled up a different spot in the sun to wait for the corn harvest, so never got the details.
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a witty saying proves nothing
voltaire
Nah I was rolling solo, but saw the crowds as I was heading out. Road is totally clear, albeit a bit muddy all the way to the base.
my question was specifically about driving. Being that it was covered in snow and that I've never seen it dry, I'm asking if it is possible to drive it much past the split.
I miss the days when people knew how and when to use the word "literally".
lol. responding in kind to unnecessarily dickheaded behavior.
everything has to be researched approved by everyone around you and absolutely perfect, or else its just better to stay home and not do anything maybe drink? Then when you complete your adventure you can tell everyone how awesome it was on social media
the idea of going outside and just rolling with it, maybe getting lost, having a bad time, skiing shitty snow, that's all for amateurs, no one wants to have bad experience anymore
Kayaking, we used to say "you can only run it blind once". For all but the gnarliest rapid, we use to make any first timers lead. Now I heard of groups running the Grand Canyon with youtubes loaded up on tablets of every 9/10 rapid and planned camps. I have also seem footage of first descents that have been drone scouted.the idea of going outside and just rolling with it, maybe getting lost, having a bad time, skiing shitty snow, that's all for amateurs, no one wants to have bad experience anymore
Good thing there is plenty of adventure out there for those who seek it. You just have to walk a little further than you used to.
This has been terrible!! What a mess for everyone in the area.
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Possible good news?
Strong, early monsoon season predicted for western Colorado
After the next 10 or so days of a dry period: "Indeed, a map on the CPC website shows a green bull's-eye hovering over the Colorado-Utah border and extending across the western half of Colorado, most of Utah, northern Arizona and the northwestern corner of New Mexico. It indicates a 40 percent to 50 percent probability of above-average precipitation for that area."
https://www.vaildaily.com/news/stron...rn-colorado-2/
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