I spent a few weeks in the eastern US to attend Overland Expo East in Asheville, NC, visit my daughter near Charlotte, NC, attend a Army unit reunion in Columbus, GA and see the fall colors along the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains. On the way back, I ran some trails in Moab, UT with some MJR members.
On Friday, October 16, Rick (Rick) and Sarah (Sarah) Jacobs, Rick's parents, Rick Sr. and Debbie, Cliff Dell (CVD) and I ran Kane Creek. This picture was taken at the trailhead. The weather was partly cloudy and mild (still comfortable for wearing t-shirts). From l to r, Sarah's TJ, Cliff's TJ and my TJ:
.
The Kane Creek Trail starts about 10 miles south of Moab and follows Kane Creek up the Kane Springs Canyon southeast for 13 miles ending at US Hwy 191 about 16 miles south of Moab. Most of the trail is easy, but there are a few steep ledges so the overall trail rating is "difficult".
At this hill near the end of the trail we caught up with a group that had stopped to repair some suspension damage:
We finished the trail early in the afternoon and headed back to Moab.
On Friday, October 16, Rick (Rick) and Sarah (Sarah) Jacobs, Rick's parents, Rick Sr. and Debbie, Cliff Dell (CVD) and I ran Kane Creek. This picture was taken at the trailhead. The weather was partly cloudy and mild (still comfortable for wearing t-shirts). From l to r, Sarah's TJ, Cliff's TJ and my TJ:
.
The Kane Creek Trail starts about 10 miles south of Moab and follows Kane Creek up the Kane Springs Canyon southeast for 13 miles ending at US Hwy 191 about 16 miles south of Moab. Most of the trail is easy, but there are a few steep ledges so the overall trail rating is "difficult".
At this hill near the end of the trail we caught up with a group that had stopped to repair some suspension damage:
We finished the trail early in the afternoon and headed back to Moab.
Comment