Hollow – Just a typical Ozarks hollow. But, not just a typical picture. I decided to take a stereo pair. If you can manage to get your eyes to merge the two pictures, you can see it in glorious 3D. +1
USA
Pictures and posts from the United States.
Going up – When Ginger and I hiked this trail in 2011, we had to walk along the road from Brazil Creek Campground to where the eastern loop hits the road. Not this time. Either we missed the trail I used to get here, or it’s a new addition. One-minute read
December 10, 2020 14:39
Stopped for lunch – This little creek was less than a hundred yards north of the crossing of the blacktop road that runs past the Brazil Creek Campground. I stopped here because I was not looking forward to the delay involved in diverting to the campground to fill up with water and eat lunch.
December 10, 2020 13:49
Trail Erosion – Not the worst I’ve seen, the trail erosion at Hercules Glades is much worse, but it shows what years of use can do.
December 10, 2020 12:03
Thong Tree (Trail Marker Tree)? Ginger’s opinion is that it is not old enough, and I’d have to agree. But, it is on the line of an obvious old trail that crosses the Berryman trail. One-minute read
December 10, 2020 12:00
Floyd Tower Rd. – This is the point where the Berryman Trail crosses Floyd Tower Rd. I didn’t see or hear any traffic. +1
December 10, 2020 11:10
Spring – The eastern half of the trail is considered ‘dry’ so this was a good discovery. None of the creeks had water in them, but this looks to be a reliable water source. It’s not producing gallons of water per minute, but a reasonable trickle, enough for me to be able to water-up for the next segment of my hike from here (Smith Mill Hollow) to Brazil Creek.
December 10, 2020 10:37
Watching the sunrise on the trees. Berryman Trail – Day Two, December 2020.
December 10, 2020 7:41
Morning Tea. Berryman Trail – Day Two, December 2020.
December 10, 2020 7:30
Camped for the night – Berryman Trail – Day One, December 2020. One-minute read
December 9, 2020 16:23
On the Berryman Trail.
December 9, 2020 14:19
Late Fall in the Ozarks. Berryman Trail – Day One. December 2020.
December 9, 2020 13:40
26 miles to go – The Ozark Trail Association keep this trail well maintained. There are regular blazes and distance markers every half-mile.
December 9, 2020 12:54
Remains – I didn’t check, but I suspect this is an old decommissioned vault latrine.
December 9, 2020 12:45
The Berryman Trail (Counter Clockwise).
December 9, 2020 12:43
Arrived – Parked at the Berryman Campground/Trailhead, ready to start a leisurely four-day 27-mile hike of the Berryman Trail.
December 9, 2020 12:42
Journal: Four days on the Berryman Trail, December 2020 – Looking for a different trail to hike, I decided to re-hike the Berryman Trail, which we hiked during Spring Break 2011. Journal: 15 44
December 9, 2020 11:00
Gary – Hike finished and a tad damp – For the second time, my hike of the Big Piney Trail ends with rain. But I don’t mind with two nights out on the trail, over twenty-three miles hiked, 2,116 ft of elevation under my belt, and the last of trails in the Paddy Creek Wilderness hiked, it’s been a good weekend.
November 29, 2020 15:02
Stopped for lunch
November 29, 2020 14:02
Lunch Break on the Big Piney Trail – here I am, sheltering from the rain by some small falls, while I have a cup of tea and heat up my lunch. +1
November 29, 2020 13:51
Who Lives in a house like this? The last time I came by this refuse/swill collector, I didn’t take a picture of the occupant as I didn’t want to spoil the surprise. This time around, though, I didn’t have any such concerns. +1
November 29, 2020 11:42
Camped above Little Paddy Creek – Paddy Creek Wilderness Day Three. +1
November 29, 2020 8:10
Paddy Creek – Three-fifteen, and I’d only just crossed Paddy Creek. With a long way to go, I stopped just long enough to fill up with water and take a picture.
November 28, 2020 15:15
View from the Slabtown Overlook – Paddy Creek Wilderness Day Two. 6