Edge of the San Juans
Camping and hiking at the edge of the San Juan mountains. Read More …
Camping and hiking at the edge of the San Juan mountains. Read More …
I wrote about backcountry communication technologies in 2019; here are my updated thoughts seven years later. Read More …
More time spent in our local mountains. Read More …
A great interview about Joan and the volunteer coordinating role she performs for the state of Utah. Read More …
State of the union for my mapping tool usage. Read More …
With temperatures continuing their march toward 100F, and fuel prices climbing to almost $5 a gallon, we again looked to our local mountains for outdoor fun and relief from the heat. Joan and I did a quick overnight camping and Read More …
My mug got scooped up by an AI churn factory. Read More …
A few words from a recent jaunt. Read More …
Some time spent together in the high country. Read More …
An inexpensive and useful label maker to help organize gear, maps, and other items. Read More …
Desert haiku. Read More …
Organization is not glamorous, but it buys us more time outside. Our pantry tote is a key part of that system. Read More …
An inexpensive, functional puffy jacket for outdoor work, go bags, day hikes, and starter backpacking kit. Not fancy, but useful. Read More …
Another victim of enshittification – Avenza Maps Read More …
Starting another chapter soon, so I took a few days for a solo walkabout in canyon country after my WFR recert. Three days of backpacking with a quiet camp on the canyon rim proved memorable. Read More …
When the weather shut down our original plan, we shifted to a canyon we hadn’t seen and a float on the Gunnison. It worked out, but the lower flows and changing conditions echo a larger reality across the Colorado Plateau. Read More …
Ultralight hobbyists reminds me classic car aficionados. Some thoughts. Read More …
Another off-piste article; this time about our circa 2009 Brother printer. Read More …