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Green whitewater, red boat, sandstone cliffs, evening light -- Drunkards Drop provided a perfect setting for John Marshall to photographed this boat for Wenonah, a canoe manufacturer. The boat looks good here, but find out if it survived the rest of the rapid.
Allison Dappen reports, "As I headed abroad for a year it was time for a pack upgrade. My dad offered me his Nimbus Meridian backpack, saying I could earn the price of ownership by testing and reviewing it." After a year of use, she reports this 3.5-pound pack from Granite Gear is a darn-versatile package.
John Marshall was running out of time. The canoe manufacturer, Wenonah, had tasked him with photographing the Rogue, their whitewater canoe. But the river had been too low. Then it was too high. Now he had one evening to bag the shot. See the pictures and read what the paddlers say about this boat.
Trout Lake is a fairly easy 6.2 (one way) mile hike with lots of paintbrush and lupines blooming away. Use a mountain bike to access the trailhead and you'll have this hike to yourself.
From stroller to cane, the Iron Goat Trail is an excellent hike for walkers of all ages, offering a beautiful outing coupled with the history of the railway crossing over Stevens Pass. Mike Lawson reports.
Photo magazines emphasize that landscape photographers shoot during the golden hours of perfect light in the morning and evening. Peter Bauer writes about using a Dusk and Dawn Patrol (DAD) so as to be on location during Golden Hour.
We still don't have an answer to this astronomic puzzle: How do you calculate how far north of east the sun will rise during the summer solstice? Any of you smart guys want to weigh in? Post your answer as a 'Comment'.
Bernie Cain believes if you keep kids active, you'll have no issues at bedtime. That’s one of many reasons why it’s worth getting children outdoors. This story about hiking with kids at Squilchuck unveils other benefits as well.
Paul Milem writes, "The water is still cold, but the air is warm. First, you ski on it, then you paddle in it." He then gives an update of current flow levels on local rivers and of some of his adventures (or misadventures?) on the Wenatchee River.
Wolves are migrating south from Canada while killer bees are migrating north from Texas. Might the two converge in Central Washington? We don't know about the bees, but here's what we know about a wolf pack that has denned near Twisp.
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