The Chattooga River Trail Podcast

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  • June 16, 2011 at 6:49 am #11029
    BirdShooter
    Keymaster

    In Episode 5 of the N2Backpacking podcast series, Ken Knight (aka The Weasel) discusses his experiences on the Chattooga River Trail which is a nearly forty mile route that borders the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia and follows the bank of the Chattooga National Wild And Scenic River from Burrell’s Ford to US 76.

    In the podcast, we discuss four separate sections of the trail, some historical points (including Ellicott Rock and Commissioner Rock), some scenic waterfalls (including Spoonauger Falls and Kings Creek Falls), historical artifacts found along the river, night hiking and running in to hunting dogs on the trail, and why the Chattooga River is one of the most scenic areas in the Southeastern U.S.

    July 5, 2011 at 5:56 am #12007
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Kudos to you! I hadn’t thhogut of that!

    July 6, 2011 at 4:59 am #12008
    Anonymous
    Guest

    No more s***. All posts of this qaultiy from now on

    July 7, 2011 at 6:54 pm #12009
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I raelly appreciate free, succinct, reliable data like this.

    November 23, 2012 at 12:27 am #12010
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Hi Hugh,You probably know me as GWatPE. I am in South Australia and have 2 wilnmidls and a fair bit of solar. The wilnmidls are my own design AxFx. The wilnmidls do supplement some of my power requirements, but wilnmidls in Australia are becoming less economic, considering how the cost of Solar panels continues to drop, in comparison to a windmill.My own wilnmidls are 4 and 5 years old now and are designed to last. I adopted a closed design, and soft furling. I have heard too many sad stories of turbine failure from runaway, burnout and Neo magnet cancer. Good luck with your ventures. Cheers, Gordon.

    November 24, 2012 at 1:51 pm #12011
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Sorry for the delay in replying to this post. Just found it oilnne The wooden texture squares with ridges I use to make the shards was one of those finds at a ceramics conference (NCECA) a few years ago. I don’t remember the vendor because it was an impulse buy at the last minute while rushing in-between demonstrations and lectures at the conference.I think I remember asking the woman what it was intended use was for, and she mentioned something about using it to create a texture on a handle for pottery Wish I had more info Will post if I come across them again!

    November 24, 2012 at 9:17 pm #12012
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Hi Muskwa, we have decided for now not to put idiuvidnals on the world map, just organisations and websites and the like. It’s a good idea to put your address on your profile and then make sure that your profile is visible to all and your location will be displayed on a map there.See this post for more

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