Bourn Pond, west of Stratton Pond in Vermont, near sunset. The side trail I took up from Manchester Center proved more difficult than I had thought, and I finally hung my hammock at the camping area on the north shore of Stratton Pond at around 11:00PM. I don't mind night hiking, but I usually prefer to dictate when and why I am walking in the dark. The trail between Bourn Pond and Stratton Pond was probably damaged when Hurricane Irene thrashed the area, and hadn't received much attention since then. Had I already walked about 9 of 10 miles with darkness approaching - say, if I had been walking toward Bourn Pond from Stratton Pond, with that mile as my first mile of the trail - I would have considered it impassable or bushwhacking.
@thegipper: I know how that feels. I dropped mine two years ago right in front of a Grizzly Bear. The animal never gave it back :-) (At least you got your picture card, I lost mine, too!)
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D800 - AF-S 85mm f/1.8G - f/8 - 1/320sec - ISO 400
Continuing adventures at shepherdadventures.wordpress.com
D600 | Nikkor 80-400 @ 400mm | f8 | 1/1600 | ISO 400
Nikon D800 Nikkor 24 - 70 converted in Silver efex with 25% silver added
Nikon D800 | Nikkor 24-70 2.8 | 1/[email protected] | ISO250
I guess this shows that climbing a tree won't necessarily protect you from a bear but it might protect you from pippigurl. :-)
Shooting star during the Perseid meteor shower last night
Nikon D800E, Nikkor 24mm f/1.4
From the carousel by the Brooklyn Bridge. No wonder so many of the chldren cry.
LOL!
D4 70-200 2.8 1/250 ISO 100 @ f/5.6 /w 1.7 Teleconverter.
Larger Image Size.