Knobbies . . . I've probably expostulated on those before, here, Brian. They are at their most extensive and commonest, in their range of the Northern Coast Ranges, where they spill over through the Mt. Eddy and Shasta Ranges. It's on Shasta's slopes, where their elevation exceeds 6K', and those forests there, are vast, thick and tall, crowding all other conifers, for the most part. At Shasta Ski Park (their latest name?), you can ski a short Black Diamond (Advanced) run or two, through Knobbie copses, lining the verges of the runs! I'm not entirely sure, but they may have migrated up the Siskiyous all the way up into Oregon. In the Sierra Nevada mid-elevation foothills, there are several separate small-medium groves, usually separated from other groves, by many miles. And, you probably know about the Southernmost outpost forest, along the mid-third, elevation-wise, of the 330 taking you up into Running Springs, in the "San Berdoos". The closest vast forest expanses to me, are all over Mount Saint Helena--including the summit plateaus, Bottlerock Road South of Clear Lake, selected slopes of Mount Konockti, and, the highlands of the North shores of Clear Lake.
those fingers in San Clementie Cayon have all kinds of trails. I grew up roaming around down there. You can drop in a few different spots. At the end of lakehurst or go to Gershwin park and go out the back gate. Hike down to the bottom where what we called the tarzan swing used to be. Then head down the trail which would be running parallel with regents road. Go thru the culvert and you will be at the bottom in the parking lot . watch out for the queers around there. Head west on the trail until you hit the railroad tracks or follow the trail that goes south to rose canyon. you sure are fancy with all those plant names. if I stand in my driveway my view is where you are hiking.
The Gershwin Park one is a neat side canyon! I haven't followed it to Lakehurst yet, but I have gone to San Clemente Canyon that way! It is a lovely side trip! I do plan on connecting San Clemente and Rose Canyon on a future adventure/video! Thanks for watching/commenting!
Point 420 thats whats up ☁️☁️☁️☁️☁️
LMAO!! You got it!
So cool man keep doing what you love
Thanks! I wish I had even more time for this!!
Knobbies . . . I've probably expostulated on those before, here, Brian. They are at their most extensive and commonest, in their range of the Northern Coast Ranges, where they spill over through the Mt. Eddy and Shasta Ranges. It's on Shasta's slopes, where their elevation exceeds 6K', and those forests there, are vast, thick and tall, crowding all other conifers, for the most part. At Shasta Ski Park (their latest name?), you can ski a short Black Diamond (Advanced) run or two, through Knobbie copses, lining the verges of the runs! I'm not entirely sure, but they may have migrated up the Siskiyous all the way up into Oregon. In the Sierra Nevada mid-elevation foothills, there are several separate small-medium groves, usually separated from other groves, by many miles. And, you probably know about the Southernmost outpost forest, along the mid-third, elevation-wise, of the 330 taking you up into Running Springs, in the "San Berdoos". The closest vast forest expanses to me, are all over Mount Saint Helena--including the summit plateaus, Bottlerock Road South of Clear Lake, selected slopes of Mount Konockti, and, the highlands of the North shores of Clear Lake.
those fingers in San Clementie Cayon have all kinds of trails. I grew up roaming around down there. You can drop in a few different spots. At the end of lakehurst or go to Gershwin park and go out the back gate. Hike down to the bottom where what we called the tarzan swing used to be. Then head down the trail which would be running parallel with regents road. Go thru the culvert and you will be at the bottom in the parking lot . watch out for the queers around there. Head west on the trail until you hit the railroad tracks or follow the trail that goes south to rose canyon. you sure are fancy with all those plant names. if I stand in my driveway my view is where you are hiking.
The Gershwin Park one is a neat side canyon! I haven't followed it to Lakehurst yet, but I have gone to San Clemente Canyon that way! It is a lovely side trip! I do plan on connecting San Clemente and Rose Canyon on a future adventure/video! Thanks for watching/commenting!
@@brianpowell5082 i went to kindergarden at Gershwin. lol
Oh, No.....This is the spot I never have to share....Top Secret Spot 31:45
45:45 Rattlesnake sightings here x2
I'm glad to know others enjoy this small parcel of awesomeness! With how warm it was yesterday, I am surprised I didn't see any snakes myself!