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Ski
Hiking Trail Conditions Report
Peaks
Peaks East Osceola, Mt. Osceola, NH
Trails
Trails: Greeley Ponds Trail, Mt. Osceola Trail
Date of Hike
Date of Hike: Saturday, April 10, 2021
Parking/Access Road Notes
Parking/Access Road Notes: Empty at 6:30am start. Parking lot was blowing up when we finished with cars parked along the side of the road 
Surface Conditions
Surface Conditions: Dry Trail, Wet Trail, Snow - Spring Snow 
Recommended Equipment
Recommended Equipment: Snowshoes, Light Traction 
Water Crossing Notes
Water Crossing Notes: High but doable on some rocks 
Trail Maintenance Notes
Trail Maintenance Notes: One big tree down right before the Chimney Bypass 
Dog-Related Notes
Dog-Related Notes: Pemi went for a spring - he is ready for paddling season. Maya had a good time with her pal 
Bugs
Bugs: They are out!  
Lost and Found
Lost and Found:  
 
Comments
Comments: Conditions are changing daily this time of year. Wore microspikes to the Osceola Trail. Some bare ground, some monorail. Stayed in micros until about 1/4 mile up the Osceola Trail (lots of bare ground), then switched to snowshoes all the way to the Chimney Bypass, which was snow and ice free. Then put snowshoes back on again to Mt. Osceola. Some fun snow skiing and sledding down from Mt. Osceola. Coming down from East Osceola, switched back to microspikes for the steepest 1/2 mile below the Greeley Pond viewpoint, which had several sections of bare ground and lots of rocks showing (it was okay going up with snowshoes but snow was melting more bare spots). Mixed conditions and snowshoes are still needed. Still one of the more pleasant spring hike on these peaks. Amazing views and lots of laughs with Gypsy Hiker and Tara, who now has the Osceolas 12 times for Grid #1 (Yay!).  
Name
Name: Sunshine 
E-Mail
E-Mail:  
Date Submitted
Date Submitted: 2021-04-10 
Link
Link: https:// 
Bookmark and Share 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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