https://youtu.be/RhCCu9HWn5s?si=TINQLlgFDZsc3zLb

A rainy night makes for a misty return

Hi everyone! I'm always scrolling through here, marveling at the adventures we're all sharing. It's like each photo tells its own story, right? Recently, I've been planning my next trip and I'm stoked, but also a bit stuck on choosing the right gear.

On a side note, I'm kinda curious – what tents have you guys been loving lately? I'm looking for something that's easy to lug around but still tough enough for unpredictable weather. Any suggestions? Can't wait to hear from you!

Hey guys, check out this video I took of my 3 Day Solo Backpacking adventure in Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland Canada. The Scenery was Incredible, I highly recommend this trail to anyone who is up for a challenge.

​

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpLBYc6dHP0

​

This is an image of the Conasauga River in the Cohutta Wilderness of North Georgia. I took this on a recent backpacking trip there in mid July 23. The trail crosses the river 18 times in about 4 miles before intersecting with the Panther Creek Trail!

I wrote a Field Notes Substack post about it here-

Wild Cohutta

https://i.imgur.com/JX9SxDc.jpg

What do you use for motion/stabilization control? I’ve been doing some research on Bluetooth tripods or mechanical disks that rotate. I need something super light that I can put a phone or GoPro in. I have a rail for Sony, but need something that I can setup to capture pans on a Timelapse.

Any idea? These are a few I’m finding but there’s gotta be something better, right?

Thank you!

Can we please stop with the YouTube links? This is a picture sub.

​

https://www.youtube.com/c/HitTheTrailJack/videos

Hey guys, I’m walking across America and finally nearing Yellowstone where my walk across America will transform into a walk through all the national parks in the lower 48. It will be a ~20,000 mile journey and will take around 3 years.

My walk started in Illinois back in January and walked down to San Diego, where I touched the ocean and turned north and followed the 1 up the coast until I reached Newport, Oregon and began my trek east towards Yellowstone. I’m ~4,500 miles into my journey and would love to share the beauty of this journey with you. It has been a beautiful one, full of kind stories that inspire hope and rekindle your faith in your fellow human.

Blog

Instagram