then i got flipped to the 'dark side', the snow belts of upper and lower michigan are some of the greatest snowmobiling on the globe
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I would a never guessed that of you Jon.then i got flipped to he 'dark side', the snow belts of upper and lower michigan are some of the greatest snowmobiling on the globe
Yes! One of my favorites! It is one of the best south of Vermont. I've been meaning to make a point of getting there this year. Haven't been there for awhile. It's 3 hours from our house so it's in between a Vermont trip and a day trip.plus jiminy peak
with a 5' base and 18" of champagne powder on top the giant forests of michigan open up. you can leave the trails to the tourists and wander the deep woods endlessly. it's a hootI would a never guessed that of you Jon.
-Will (Dragonfly)
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.si...-skiing-thrill-and-terror-at-tuckerman-ravineIf you skied NE as fast as you ski in the West you'd be a smear on a tree. Not to mention you don't have to sweat avalanches in NE.
Neither have I. I'm trying to hike the NH 48 4000 footers. Mt Washington is still on my list, so I expect I'll get to see it, but I'm not interested in skiing it. At least one person dies up there every year. One of the Earth's more active Darwinian filters.I've not seen T.R.
I did it when I was (much) younger. I still remember how glad we were to get to the little hut just below Lake of the Clouds. I think I could still do it now....I don't remember anything technical on the way up....just take me (much) longer...I had my first Golden Retriever with me....Neither have I. I'm trying to hike the NH 48 4000 footers. Mt Washington is still on my list, so I expect I'll get to see it, but I'm not interested in skiing it. At least one person dies up there every year. One of the Earth's more active Darwinian filters.
-Will (Dragonfly)