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travelinbeat
Добавлен 18 апр 2006
It's 2023 and I'm embarking on a thru-hike of the 2,653mi-long Pacific Crest Trail! In 2021 I thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail and in '22 completed a thru-hike of the Continental Divide Trail. Now, even in spite of the record snows, it's time to try and complete my three-year Triple Crown!
JMT++ Day 25: Cottonwood Pass, Getting Home
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi+ hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that experience in hindsight, I am eager to embark on what I hope might a little less death-defying and a little more accessible beauty. I'll tack about a hundred miles onto the north end of the JMT, as well as good miles into the middle and end of that trail, hence "JMT++." Follow along this exciting retu...
Просмотров: 536
Видео
JMT++ Day 24: Mount Whitney, Rock Creek
Просмотров 473Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 23: Bighorn Plateau, Crabtree
Просмотров 370Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 22: Forester Pass, Bighorn Plateau
Просмотров 639Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 21: Pinchot Pass, Rae Lakes, Glen Pass
Просмотров 552Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 20: Mather Pass, Lake Marjorie
Просмотров 473Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 19: Bishop Pass, Dusy Basin, Palisade Creek
Просмотров 560Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 17: Dusy Basin, Bishop Pass
Просмотров 403Месяц назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 16: Evolution Basin, Muir Pass
Просмотров 4642 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 15: Evolution Valley, S Fork San Joaquin
Просмотров 4452 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 14: Selden Pass, Sallie Keyes Lakes
Просмотров 4432 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 13: Silver Pass, VVR
Просмотров 3682 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 12: Devil's Postpile, Red's Meadow
Просмотров 4432 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 11: Donahue Pass, Island Pass
Просмотров 4762 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 10: Shade and Rabbit, Lyell Canyon
Просмотров 4842 месяца назад
After completing and vlogging each of the USA's "Big Three" trails (Appalachian Trail 2021, Continental Divide Trail 2022, Pacific Crest Trail 2023), I return to the High Sierra in 2024 for a nice, 300mi hike of its high passes, its crystal clear lakes, and its enchanting views. Hiking through these trails last year I encountered the record-shattering snows of 2023, and while I enjoyed that exp...
JMT++ Day 7: Tuolumne Meadows, Cathedral Pass
Просмотров 6312 месяца назад
JMT Day 7: Tuolumne Meadows, Cathedral Pass
JMT++ Day 6: Glen Aulin High Sierra Camp
Просмотров 4362 месяца назад
JMT Day 6: Glen Aulin High Sierra Camp
JMT++ Day 5: Smedberg Lake, Benson Pass
Просмотров 4572 месяца назад
JMT Day 5: Smedberg Lake, Benson Pass
JMT++ Day 4: Seavey Pass, Benson Lake
Просмотров 5522 месяца назад
JMT Day 4: Seavey Pass, Benson Lake
JMT++ Day 2: Dorothy Pass, Yosemite NP
Просмотров 5182 месяца назад
JMT Day 2: Dorothy Pass, Yosemite NP
JMT++ Day 1: Sonora Pass, Kennedy Canyon
Просмотров 6242 месяца назад
JMT Day 1: Sonora Pass, Kennedy Canyon
2024 Plans: HUGE Internt'l march, JMT ++
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.6 месяцев назад
2024 Plans: HUGE Internt'l march, JMT
Post-PCT Q&A 5 of 5: More Misc, Specifics
Просмотров 70910 месяцев назад
Post-PCT Q&A 5 of 5: More Misc, Specifics
Hello for the first time. I am a National Trails Hiker enjoying your NOBO from Rawlin to Lander video. I have been a Back Packer since I was a teenager but did not do any long distance hikes as I worked, raised a family and now I am retired an in my 70's. I was faithful to myself and started the PCT in the 1980's and section hiked the entire trail as vacations allowed finishing it in 2008. In the same way I completed the "Boarder Trail", that is the PNT (Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail) during the recession years 09, 10, and 11, completing it in my early 60. I have been hiking the CDT on and off since 2015 and it will be my last long distance trail I am sure, as my age has caught up with me. Your videos remind me what I have hiked and give me intel on what wonders are yet ahead of me. I like your demeanor in the video and I encourage you to keep on videoing your adventures. My trail name in Pie-man.
Awesome! Pie-man, thanks so so much for checking in, I love hearing from folks, especially accomplished hikers!! PNT must have been increbile-- I only ever crossed it in pieces at the northern termini of bith the CDT and PCT, but if those areas are any indicator, I can only imagine that that trail must be incredible! Thanks so much again for commenting and watching, I appreciate your kind words and I hope that you're finding what you're looking for in these videos!
i didnt look at the map but for future reference: once you enter on your designated permit entry place, if there is any possible way to get to your other preferred route/ you can do that, even if it means going cross country to get there... there are some restrictions about crossing roads, obviously you could not just walk into your permit trailhead then walk down the road to the other one/ but almost... / probably not super useful trying to get to the valley from that side but can be very helpful in the toulumne area / so fun to see you at the Wilderness center we have gotten our permits there many times /SUNRISE!! one of our favorite areas we go to cloud's rest that way, glad you got to see the area, and you REally saw it you got some Cathedral as well.. too bad you miss the lakes though/ come back! haha/ AWESOME..../ my mom loves the diamox, it works/ but glad you were able to make it without it. seems like even if you live at sea level, once you've been up a bunch of times you get used to it... comedy we say living in smog makes it an even trade haha... glad your health is mostly ok we got covid for labor day for the second year in a row./ ok now/ / awesome video as always, so many great scenes! been away from youtube for a bit but we'll be catching up, thanks for taking us along..
Two things: 1. Pitching. The footprint of the fly is a rectangle. Now, if you want to pitch a rectangular groundsheet correctly you pitch diagonally opposite corners first, then stake out the other two corners so that all 4 corners form right angles. Relatively easy. But, you can't do that with this tent because it's 3D, not 2D. So, when you first pitch your brand new tent, select a flat grassy site where the perfect pitch can be attained. Then, connect 2 diagonally opposite corners with apiece of taught micro cord. This defines your rectangle diagonal. So now, every time you pitch the tent you peg out these 2 corners first, then the other 2 to get the rectangle. Works every time. 2. The point you make about being able to stake out the four corners is correct and important. It only takes 1 of the corner stakes to come out and you have a problem and I realised this before I ever pitched the tent. Micro cord to the rescue again. I made up 4 micro cord loops so that one could be connected to each corner, each loop large enough to go around a large rock. The supplied guy lines at the corners become redundant. These loops have sat at the bottom of the tent sack unused, but they're there if I need them.
Hey this is doc your Trail angel from Dunsmuir! Awesome video! I'm glad I was a part of your wonderful Adventure. Happy Trails my friend
Hey, Doc!! Great to hear from you!! So glad you found the channel and got to hear the shoutout!
I have a plex solo and an xmid 1p. Design wise the xmid is hands down the better tent. I do however love how light the plex solo is.
Thanks for your view and comment! I have not used either of the 1person versions of these tents, so I can't speak to that too much. I will say that I hiked with a guy who had the non-dyneema Durston and that seemed far superior to my Dyneema version on account of the slight stretch which allows for more give / wiggle room in the pitch angles. Regarding the design, I believe you may be onto something-- certainly the angles and geometry of the Xmid is more creative and allows for more headroom. Speaking strictly in terms of design, I can agree that the Durston seems far more considered and thoughtful. That said, in my experience, I found it to be perhaps over-engineered, as its rigid material and demanding angles frequently conspired, along with its massive footprint, to prove far more burdensome and limiting than real-world conditions could handle. Just about every night I pitched it I found myself longing for the compactness and simplicity of the Duplex. Obviously a ton of this is personal preference, but as I say at the end of this video, I believe that for any of the "Big Three" trails, the Duplex is certainly a superior tent. For use-cases other than these trails, perhaps my calculus would change, but given the daily exhaustion during a thru-hike, the relatively low-wind of these trails, the frequently crowded tentsites of these trails, and a preponderance of wonky / unlevel tentsites, I would certainly value the flexibility and simplicity of the Duplex over the Xmid Pro2. Again though, totally valid that reasonable people could reasonably disagree.
Love the intro tunes! And the Greyhound tunes!
Thanks!
Wow, I wonder how tall you are since that axe seems loooong.
I'm 5'11"-- pretty average. The long axe was clutch in the San Juans and Sierra. Longer handle/ straight shaft axes are typically used by hikers as this design facilitates more comfortable / frequent use when slicing across a traverse. I frequently used it in self-arrest grip almost as a cane in my up-slope hand, with my up-slope trekking pole stowed in my pack. Curved / shorter iceaxes can be more useful to climbers
@@travelinbeat I've only ever used straight or relatively straight ones, mountaineering. Have never done snow travel backpacking and am less inclined now that I realize your JMT hike was prolly better. Besides, most folks are young and fast and that's not me. I'm all about the experience. Didn't realize you were so tall so that makes sense. I really appreciated you expressing gratitude for Daphne in the CDT vlog. Partners are priceless!
Wanted to let you know I finally found a filter at HD (Aisle 12) for $3~4 which may save you/viewers some trouble: Everbilt "Garden Hose Washers with Screen" SKU 1006959217. Confident Gilmour's brass version, the kind I recall seeing at grandpa's home during Summer vacations, is superior. Perhaps these could be used on either end of the Sawyer filter with a little 'jury rigging'? Of course, YMMV Void where prohibited.
I looked into these when building my prefilter but wound up going for a much, much finer mesh in an effort to screen out even more particles
@@travelinbeat Yah, I realized it wasn't fine enough after posting that comment. If I were back in Portland I'd be able to find such a mesh but am lost here in Sandy Eggo. I've never used a Sawyer but want to try it out on my next leg to compare to BeFree. Waitin' for the temps at Whitewater to drop. Supposed to be 40c twice in the next week!
Do you find the sleeping pad to be noisy? The potato chip bag sound?
I've seen millions of reviews that discuss the noise level of the pad. I can honestly say it has absolutely never been an issue for me. Counting the warranty replacements, etc, I have used 3 different NeoAir X-therm pads and now use the updated version, X-Therm NXT, and all of them have been excellent. I should say two other things: 1) I use earplugs most nights, and 2) Again, other have complained about the noise. Having stated those 2 things though, the noise has 100% never been an issue for me and frankly the pad has so many other slam-dunk / A+ qualities that I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it. I've slept on snow many, many, many times w this pad and a 0deg sleeping bag and been perfectly warm and happy. The pad's a beast and I have no reason to even consider replacing it.
@@travelinbeat thank you for the detailed response. I look forward to buying one.
So, how did that zero bag work for ya? I'm considering the 'secret season' now. Thinking about doing the Sierras after I reach WA so to enjoy the views you had on your recent JMT 16/16 passes.
I *LOVE* the Mtn Hardware Phantom 0deg sleepingbag!! On every hike I've used it for, there are numerous clips in which I gush on my love for this sleeping bag!! If you need / want a 0deg, I would 100% recommend this one, I LOVELOVELOVE mine!
@@travelinbeat Good to hear. I should've been more specific: Was a 0 degree bag necessary in '23 or would a 15 degree suffice? I've never done high water crossing and am wary so that rules out a June start month from KMS. Am less and less inclined to do the 'secret season' (May start month. I think before I start on WA I'll flip down from OR and do a July start so I can enjoy the views of that time of year.
I'm watching this first section again as a planning tool for my final PCT section hike next year from Warner Springs to Mexico to complete my multi-year thru hike. I've still got callouses on my hands from my Sierra hike from my trekking poles so I know what you're talking about. I never get wet blisters, but mostly just dead skin that flakes off and then callouses. Have you seen that RUclips video of the bear chasing a snowboarder going down the mountain doing a selfie with the GoPro and having no idea the bear was coming after them? It's a RUclips classic. I was reminded of that with the hiker behind you during your morning check in. Did you know they were there? Haha. -GoalTech
Finishing your hike next year is awesome, congrats!! I've come to anticipate these hand blisters / calluses-- Luckily they're really not painful or anything, just kinda part of the process. Not sure I've seen that snowboarding video-- sounds terrifying!! I can't recall whether or not I was aware of the hiker behind me that morning, but I would have to assume I would have just turned off, slowed down, and let them pass if I had been aware.
Beautiful lyrics and strings! Just hauled a 100 Wing Shelter MSR up to San Jacinto from PVC and regretted cowboy camping. First night the insects robbed me of rest. Third night I camped on the windward side to keep the bugs at bay but at 8k' there were none and then the wind picked up and robbed me of rest by noise and blowing sand. I'll take my climbing tent next leg! Your's has been the best vlog of the JMT I've watched. Huzzah!
Thanks!! Sorry to hear of your lousy experience!
Nice work! We had a similar schedule on the way up. We stopped every mile to turn our lamps off and stare at the stars for a few minutes. We also saw 1/2 dozen or so shooting stars. It was 41 and dead calm for us at the top. Just perfect. One of my fav pics of the hike was down through the “V” to Lone Pine just after starting down (that you videoed). It was weird getting close back to camp and people saying “good morning” as it felt like the end of the day! We snoozed for 2-3 hours and went just past Guyot Pass to the flats to a dry camp before Rock Creek. I heard it was “Gee-oh” (hard g) but I heard it multiple ways so not positive.
Nice!! Yeah I was back and forth for a WHILE as to whether or not to make the attempt for sunrise and I couldn't be happier that I did! I frequently find myself thinking: "It only has to suck once, and then it's cool forever." Thanks for sharing your experience!
Very nice to see friends again who you can rely on.
They're great-- they really made me feel special to take take time out of their lives to meet up!
What a beautiful place to camp. You are very happy with that place.
Oh man it was terrific!
Medical update, have you lost weight yet? You say you are a little ill at the start of the trail. In Nijmegen I was quite ill, hopefully it wasn't my fault, sorry buddy. Take care.
I think I lost about 8lb, so not too much! I think I wound up getting the same thing you had-- but just like you, it didn't stop me!
If you say, 'this is the Wind River Range,' I would have believed it. Lots of stones but also forest and lakes, beautiful.
Thanks, Martin! Good call, it does look familiar now that you say it!
Happy Birthday Month 🎊
Hey Neesh, thabjs so much, great to hear from you!! Looks like you posted your wellwishing on my birthday itself (Sept16)! When you're good, you're good!!
Congrats Beat! While I went on to Kennedy Meadows South I did resupply down there where you finished but took Trail Pass just a bit further along as it was shorter. I swam in that lake but it was oddly windy so it was about the coldest I was on the hike! haha. Great finish...thanks for all the work you put into it. Happy Trails! -GoalTech
Thanks, GT!!
Congratulations for finishing your beautiful hike 🎉😀👍 Thank you again a lot for sharing your journey, with the beautiful panoramic views, this was just a treat 🌞😎 Have a great time back home, I will of course follow, I am quite sure there will be some post hike vids coming… cheers 😊
Looking forward to it, Anne! Always a pleasure having you along!
Congratulations on completing your adventure. Quite different from you previous adventure through the Sierra.
Absolutely!!
Big Day! Congratulations on summiting Whitney.
Thanks so much, Allen!!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching and commenting!!
Again very beautiful but what a lot of stones. Not easy to find a good campspot I think. You have to cowboycamping but it is also getting colder.
My 2 thermometers have allowed me to track temperature variance and over the years I have observed that my tent tends to provide just about 2deg (Fahrenheit) of warmth. Needless to say this is pretty inconsequential in the grand scheme of things, so cowboy camping is really not very much colder than tenting
Thanks so much for this. It brought back wonderful memories of taking part of this trip northbound with my two sons, future daughter-in-law, and nephew. We started where you ended and finished at Whitney Portal. I loved the shot of Guitar Lake where we spent the last night. I’ve followed you through a number of your adventures. I’m looking forward to what you plan next. Happy hiking!
Thanks so much, Barbara!! And for sure I recognize your name abd face from previous adventures, fear not! Thanks for posting and staying up with my wanderings!!
Thanks so much for sharing your trip. Great videos. Love the Sierra and probably won’t get there again, so thanks.
Thanks so much for joining along, Nancy!!
WONDERFUL SUMMER!! Thank you so much for every bit of it!
What a wonderful journey! Thanks for the high quality videos and perfect music to go with them. ✌🏻
Thanks so much, OneCool, always great to have you along!!
Beautiful, emotional video. Hearty congrats and thanks to the family, especially Mrs. Beat!
Thanks, P&B!
Sorry you got stalled out this day. Looking forward to Whiitney!
All good!! It was a de facto rest day ahead of a hard day on 24!
Beat, Congrats on finishing. We were back packing from the Cottonwoods Lake area to Miter Basin in early August and took the PCT back to the Cottonwood Pass trailhead. I absolutely love those trees along that stretch of the trail. Your video clip of your feet freshened memory of the sandbox. We swam in Chicken Spring Lake on the way back and also had two Pack trains that day in the same area. Thanks for taking us along and welcome back to civilization.
Thanks for sharing!! Yes those iconic Foxtail Pines, close relatives to the legendary Bristlecone Pine, are so SO beautiful! I remember seeing them shrouded in snow last year, jutting out in firey reds from the vast blanket of white. They are amazing trees indeed!!
Congratulations on completing your JMT trek. As always, thank you for bringing us along -- such a pleasure and a privilege! I've noted the 50% return rate on cocktails, and will file that away for future reference should we ever have the opportunity to meet on the far side of the planet Earth's oceans. As always Beat, wherever the trail of life may lead -- Be safe; keep at it!
I am very familiar with Japan's sterling reputation for cocktail excellence and certainly plan to sample their wizardry when I finally make my way to the Land of the Rising Sun!
@@travelinbeat 🍻🍷🥃🍸🍹🍶
Beat, great trek, great videos, excellent music. Congratulations! You inspired me to do the Piute-Muir-Bishop Passes loop in two weeks to celebrate my 75th birthday. Looking forward to your next trek, and the many after ...
Fantastic!!! Very, very happy birthday, sur, I just celebrated mine yesterday (Sept 16). Virgo hikers unite!!
Great ending Beat! Funny story at the end, but it happens. I always love when you play this song, the message. Congratulations on yet another trail finished, loved this one. You’ve always been my fav hiker. Welcome home! Hope to see you again.
Aww, thanks, Robin!! It's always terrific to share these adventures and welcome back so many excellent viewers/ friends!
Video quality, music, commentary, scenery great job, thank you for sharing and your hard work to do so. See you on the next adventure, god bless to that supportive wife and you. G
Thank you so much!! I appreciate your appreciation!!
Once again, thanks for taking us along. Your videography really made the Sierra pop. I’m glad you were able to do a snow free traverse of JMT to see its beauty!
It was lovely!! Thanks for joining on the return adventure!!
Great trip ,looks like you had a great time thanks for sharing .
I certainly did, thanks so much for following along and commenting!!
Thanks a lot for another 'Sierra Hotel' spectacular epic journey. This video series is IMAX material. Nobody does it better than the Beat! Have you considered the JMT in the off season. Imagine the serenity in a winter wonderland. Glissade on!
and imagine the 69 lb pack, bone chilling cold, postholing, brutal stream crossings, Forester chute, Mather/Glen Passes etc etc - lest we forget
I loved today! I loved your music - I recognize the last song from earlier hikes, maybe CDT? Perfectly captured the mood of the moment, as it always does. What a long trip home, preceded by a rough night. Glad it all worked out! Have to say, I was a bit teary eyed to see the last video of this hiking season. Thanks for presenting the journey so very well!
@@colleenyork7354 Colleen right on the money, as per usual! See you next year? Paulie
The last song, One Ride by Roy Williams, is also played during the climb to Glacier's Stoney Indian Pass and Lake at the 24:15 mark of CDT Day 152 - arguably Beat's best clip ever.
Landon-- been there, done that! May consider a repeat sufferfest at some point, but not likely any time very soon! Regarding the tune, quite right on the UD and recognition, it is kinda becoming a trademark last(ish) day of my hike song, as I love the mood and message. Used on PCT as well as CDT
Finishing in style (well minus the outcome of 6 cocktails). Thanks for sharing your journey !!
May I ask what you are using to record your daily progress?
Hmmm-- well I will answer both possible interpretations of that question-- visually, I am using a GoPro Hero 9 Black, I am also logging my progress and recording my hike on GaiaGPS. My GaiaGPS tracks are linked in the description, and more information on my gear and production can be found at: ruclips.net/video/BcMHdl6CMiI/видео.html Thanks for watching!!
@@travelinbeatThank you. I was trying to determine where your daily stats were coming from without internet access. Thanks for the response.
I've really enjoyed watching. Its like old home week for me looking at the Sierras where I started backpacking in 1971. Excellent video quality. Have a great time recuperating. I look forward to your next adventure.
Thabjs, FW! Happy to bring you back! I trust the mountains haven't changed too much 😀
If you keep filming like this, I'll also hike the PCT/JMT, what beautiful images of half dome. But it is very busy, a bit too busy? In Yellowstone, Glacier and Teton, I had to 'beg' for a spot.
It was a little crowded, but it was alright! There's just so many population centers so proximal to Yosemite and the park is so famous and beautiful that there's just always people around
Your happy face that you have come into possession of a permit :) Well said, 'in order not to cloud the communication between body and mind', you do not use medication for altitude sickness.
I forgot, yes indeed, Nijmegen was a good training
HorseTRAK maybe?
"Pack Train," they call it. Know we both know!
Beautiful campspot and nice encore at the end with the deer.
Thanks
You enter the water with sandals but luckily without socks (you know what I mean ha ha ha).
Hahaha
Very nice how you show the 2023 route and the 2024 route side by side in your video. Very well edited :)
Thanks!! Will be doing a big video with plenty more of these sorts of comparisons soon!!
Wooow, what a beautiful shot of how you make the coffee, fantastic with the rising sun. Good to see how you attached the battery to your solar panel. This way you have least resistance (short cable) and therefore maximum charging capacity.
Thanks, Martin! I rarely have the patience / battery power for such shots buy I'm always pleased eith how they come out and always feel like I should attempt them more often!
I didn't know that tradition of yours yet (on trail 1st and last night of cowboy camping). Then I would have let you sleep on my balcony here in Holland ;)
Hahaha, nice!!
Congratulations on reaching Whitney's summit!
Thanks, Richard!!
@@travelinbeat You're welcome! You were wise to avoid it last year. Still on my bucket list!