Baker Fork at Fort Hill. |
Beech enjoying the morning sun. |
It's a triple arch (#3 is just a dot above #2) |
Every trail should look like this all year. |
This tree still had its Halloween mask on. |
'3 Sisters' sailing through the Arc of Appalachia on the right, 'Battleship Rock' makes its own way on the left. |
Arc of Appalachia, November 7, 2015
I was trying to get the shadows of trees on the wall beyond the water. |
My requisite reflection pic. |
The four pics above were taken on the Etawah Woods and the Valley of the Ancients trails. The third trail that I hiked is called Big Beech Loop so that is what I took pictures of. According to Arc of Appalachia's newsletter there are eighteen beech with a circumference of more than nine feet and four that are taller than 100 feet. That is big for beech as they have a nasty habit of shrinking by dropping limbs.
Kamelands 1-17-16
To get to the Kamelands Loop you must park by an old barn and walk through an old cattle tunnel under US 50 |
A young and very dense hemlock grove |
The canopy of the young, dense hemlock grove |
The trail to Rocky Fork Creek excludes the horizontally challenged |
Rocky Fork Creek |
A rock arch |
A pond near the beginning of the Kamelands Loop |
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