Re: cairns
In recent times I've seen these "type e" cairns in the bed of the Royal Arch drainage when they're really only necessary at the exits and bypasses. Most of...
Peter Borremans 2009-07-31 10:25:05 #56822

Re: cairns
A friend recently took me on a hike in the Sedona area. It was a well trodden trail and every so often there were these strange mounds of rocks enclosed in...
Bessie Hyde 2009-07-31 10:19:24 #56821

Re: cairns
Doug, I might have seen some of those cairns a few years back. I left them intact, thinking (right or wrong) that someone was marking one of the many...
hikrphred 2009-07-31 09:48:31 #56820

Re: cairns
I've been out to the Battleship a number of times, and I've seen cairns (or ducks) all over the slopes on the way out. Then on the way back I usually find...
Hank Schnieder 2009-07-31 09:40:26 #56819

Re: cairns
A similar example was a series of cairns in the streambed going up to Cheyava Falls which I was knocking down each as I passed. I would say that truly...
Doug Nering 2009-07-31 09:10:21 #56818

Re: cairns
I remember heading down the New Hance a few years ago, one stretch through the Toroweap the trail was hemmed in by brush, so somebody built their cairn...
Hank Schnieder 2009-07-31 09:07:44 #56817

Re: cairns
Chris, If you are putting together a comprehensive list of cairn types, may I suggest category (e) utterly pointless. In recent years I have seen more and...
hikrphred 2009-07-31 08:58:22 #56816

Re: signs ...
I'm not a proponent of cairns, however, I will admit there have been times I was relieved to see one. I always believed a cairn was a larger pile of rocks...
Peter Borremans 2009-07-31 08:34:03 #56815

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