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Ski
Hiking Trail Conditions Report
Peaks
Peaks South Carter, Middle Carter, NH
Trails
Trails: Nineteen Mile Brook Trail, Carter Dome Trail, Carter Moriah Trail, North Carter Trail, Imp Trail, Camp Dodge Cutoff
Date of Hike
Date of Hike: Wednesday, March 13, 2024
Parking/Access Road Notes
Parking/Access Road Notes: NM Brook parking lot was almost full when starting at 8:30 
Surface Conditions
Surface Conditions: Snow - Trace/Minimal Depth, Snow - Packed Powder/Loose Granular, Snow - Unpacked Powder, Snow - Wet/Sticky 
Recommended Equipment
Recommended Equipment: Snowshoes, Light Traction 
Water Crossing Notes
Water Crossing Notes: A couple of crossings required some careful foot placements but volumes were relatively low 
Trail Maintenance Notes
Trail Maintenance Notes: A couple of minor blowdowns easily avoided until the bridge to the road from Joe Dodge cutoff. A major tree across the bridge. Took a few branches off to make passing under/over easier. 
Dog-Related Notes
Dog-Related Notes:  
Bugs
Bugs:  
Lost and Found
Lost and Found:  
 
Comments
Comments: Used spikes on 19 Mile Brook until the junction with Carter Dome as it was packed well and had a few bare spots. Switched to snowshoes at the junction and used these all of the way until about a mile left on the South Imp trail, where the shoes started to bottom out on some rocks. Spikes again for the last mile. The snow depth was 4-8 inches in various spots. The trail was unbroken from Carter Dome until we met a single person near Zeta Pass heading down. From Zeta to the end, there was a single track of shoes as it looked like the two persons ahead of us were following in each other's footsteps. Our group of 8 laid down a pretty good packed trail from Carter Dome Tr through most of South Imp.  
Name
Name: Booka 
E-Mail
E-Mail:  
Date Submitted
Date Submitted: 2024-03-14 
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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