Re: squirming creatures
I think that they are the larva of "Juniper Gnats", those wonderful creatures that don't bite but drive you crazy trying to fly up your nose. They can be...
sallyunderwood@hotmail.com 2001-09-10 06:26:48 #11020

Re: Tent comments
--- In grandcanyon@y..., Steve Wingate wrote: > That is the biggest problem in windy conditions. The wings can be > pulled in tightly in very windy...
cheyava@aol.com 2001-09-10 04:54:05 #11019

Re: Tent comments
On 8 Sep 01, at 14:15, sroberts1519@... wrote: > I too looked at the TNF Slickrock - > 2001 (campmor has for $238). The size (31 sq ft) was right, and...
Steve Wingate 2001-09-10 00:12:47 #11018

Re: Tent comments
I like the Slickrock. Very versitile. Mine almost blew off the rim in 60 mph winds, but that's another story and luckily my vehicle saved it. :) Steve On...
Steve Wingate 2001-09-10 00:10:50 #11017

Re: Tent comments
The MacPac Ultralite tent (designed like the canyonland but much lighter)looks like it would be a nice light canyon...
ronald dickerson 2001-09-09 19:54:10 #11016

Re: squirming creatures
My best guess is that those tiny aquatic "worms" were the larval stage of no-see-ums, or biting midges (family Ceratopogonidae). --- acheman77@... wrote: >...
Bob Bordasch 2001-09-09 18:57:52 #11015

squirming creatures
In June I was cooling off in Bright Angel Creek at Cottonwood Camp the evening before our hike out. I was daydreaming outloud about how big of a tip it...
acheman77@hotmail.com 2001-09-09 17:24:43 #11014

Re: Another view on tents and tarps
Sounds good to me, Sally. Since a bivy provides a good bit of warmth and wind protection, a Canyon hiker can bag the sleeping bag and opt for a blanket or...
tom@bournemarimbas.com 2001-09-09 10:58:24 #11013

<< NewerOlder >>

 

Archive of Grand_Canyon_Hikers Yahoo Group as of 2014-10-07. Contact info@e-t.com for help.