Hiking Trail Conditions Report |
 | Peaks |
Carter Dome, NH |
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 | Trails: |
Nineteen Mile Brook Trail, Carter Dome Trail, Carter Moriah Trail |
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 | Date of Hike: |
Sunday, April 28, 2019 |
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 | Parking/Access Road Notes: |
no issues |
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 | Surface Conditions: |
Wet Trail, Standing/Running Water on Trail, Mud - Minor/Avoidable, Snow/Ice - Monorail (Stable), Mud - Significant, Snow/Ice - Monorail (Unstable), Snow/Ice - Postholes |
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 | Recommended Equipment: |
Light Traction |
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 | Water Crossing Notes: |
All crossings are bridged or otherwise hoppable with minimal effort |
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 | Trail Maintenance Notes: |
Some of the rocks in the waterbars before the first bridge need to be reset as they are wiggly. Several minor blowdowns that spring cleanup with take care of |
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 | Dog-Related Notes: |
At the new bridge about a mile in, there is a dead deer in the river who has been there for quite some time and is an advanced state of decay. Looks to have been there for atleast a few weeks, possibly for the winter. It's pretty nasty. When the waters recede a bit, it will be very easy for a doggo to get it. |
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 | Bugs: |
None |
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 | Lost and Found: |
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 | Comments: |
Took advantage of last nights freeze and was able to rock up to the Dome in fine order. Between the first junction of 19M/CDT is a mix of bare, mud, mono, running water. From that first junction to the hut it firms up more or less to a monorail (wide). From the hut up to Carter it was still a pretty stable mono on the way up, not so much on the way down. As soon as the sun came out, it did a number on the snow. Bareboot to Wildcat A junction on the way in, spikes from there. Took spikes off at the lower CDT junction and bare booted from there. Snowshoes took a ride, would have not really helped. |
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 | Name: |
The Teal Goat, Sparrow & Yukon |
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 | E-Mail: |
sea2thebiscuit@yahoo.com |
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 | Date Submitted: |
2019-04-28 |
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 | Link: |
https:// |
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Disclaimer: Reports are not verified - conditions may vary. Use at own risk. Always be prepared when hiking. Observe all signs. Trail conditions reports are not substitutes for weather reports or common sense. |
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