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Gallery 2013: January 26, Petit Jean State Park
Pass your mouse over the thumbnails to view photos and captions.
- We started at the orange dot (top of map) and walked westward to the purple dot where we crossed Cedar Creek. We passed Mather Lodge, crossed roads a few times, and arrived at the red dot for lunch (Blue Hole area). We took the Rock House Cave Trail to go back. We covered 8.4 miles in 4 hours and 10 minutes (not including lunch).
- From left to right: ASM Williams, Jake, SPL Maxim, William, ASM Kreun, ASM Vickers, Gunnar, Dylan, Jonathan, Chase, SM Garrison, and ASM Van Houtte.
- First stop after our first crossing of Cedar Creek. Even though the temperature was still in the low 30s, most of us shed a layer.
- Snack break after our first crossing of Cedar Creek.
- Snack break after our first crossing of Cedar Creek.
- Snack break after our first crossing of Cedar Creek. Some even dared to continue in t-shirts...
- The Winthrop P. Rockfeller trail also uses some of the Bear Cave trail. Scouts in front of impressive rock formations in the Bear Cave area.
- Early lunch at 11am in the Blue Hole area. We already covered 4 miles of trail.
- The folding chairs were quite appreciated!
- Major crossing of Cedar Creek in the western part of the park.
- Major crossing of Cedar Creek in the western part of the park. Some stones were partly eroded, and it was sometimes tricky to put your foot down without getting wet.
- On our way back, we stopped a few minutes at Turtle Rocks (rock formation found in several parts of the park). The photographer is photographed while taking a family portrait of the Garrisons.
- On our way back, we stopped a few minutes at Turtle Rocks (rock formation found in several parts of the park). Maybe 1.5 miles left... Jake, ASM Vickers, and William.
- On our way back, we stopped a few minutes at Turtle Rocks (rock formation found in several parts of the park). Family portrait of the Van Houttes (and William in the background).
- Departure and arrival point (orange dot on map). The bridge separates Lake Roosevelt located behind the bridge and the western part of Cedar Creek seen on the picture.
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