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2.ª Reunião Preparatória para o 19.º Encontro Nacional do Poder Judiciário
Apresentação das Propostas de Metas Nacionais para 2026 pelos Segmentos de Justiça
Fotos: Rômulo Serpa/Ag.CNJ
Although Lost Creek Wilderness was a bit of a disappointment the day before, the wilderness would have the chance to redeem itself. I woke to the coldest morning yet. It was 42f and although the rain had stopped, the vegetation was wet and unfortunately I had to walk through it. Needless to say I was glad I had my cold weather gear with me. The sun was out but the trail is on the shady side in the morning.
The hiking through the meadow was easy, not steep at all. I saw plenty of flowers and some strange pits with logs across them. I don't know what they were for. Altogether it was about 6 miles of hiking through the meadow including what I had hiked earlier. A couple of miles later is Segment 5 at Long Gulch Trailhead and shortly thereafter is Lost Creek Wilderness, part 2.
This is where the trail really gets good, not just good ... great. Awesome views, sweeping panoramas, pleasant meadows and forests. Each time I thought something was fantastic, the next view was even better. Into the woods and out of the woods. The weather was very cooperative as well .... during the day, anyway.
Every Colorado Trail hiker knows the thing to be concerned about are thunderstorms. You can count on them nearly every day and you don't want to be exposed and definitely not above treeline. I hadn't been above treeline yet, but after a 20 mile day, I chose a campsite which was exposed, overlooking the valley and the town of Jefferson. It was a nice campsite where I could see the clouds and inevitable storm coming. Fortunately, I was able to finish dinner before it started.
CO (Gunnison County)
near Winfield Historic Site (Collegiate West 02) to meadow at Texas Creek Road (Collegiate West 02)
The trail crossed in front of a cascading waterfall. The CT confidence markers are not as frequent as the white blazes of the Appalachian Trail, so sometimes it is difficult to determine direction. I was not certain where the trail went since a footpath was not visible. Nowadays instead of paper maps, many hiker use Guthook's Trail Apps for navigation purposes. (I do have a similar CT app.) When Right Here caught up to me he consulted his Guthook App and it indicated to cross in front of the falls.
The final climb up to Lake Ann Pass (12,588') was switchbacked and not too difficult. Lake Ann was passed on the way up. There were some rock fields to navigate as well as some snow fields. I made it to the Pass at 1156 where I saw Right Here again. No sign, but there was a rock cairn. I took a short break to take in the stunning views while clouds were gathering. The footpath was clearly visible on the other side.
Once below treeline, the trail stayed in the woods all the way down. I stopped at a water source to make dinner. Often on the CT I have a dry campsite. I've begun to have an early dinner at a convenient water source. Earlier I saw 2 motorcyclists who were cutting blowdowns - Thanks!
The rest of the day wasn't too bad, mostly downhill, but some very steep, sidehill trail. Don't look down and down fall. I ended up at a large meadow at Texas Creek Road. Once again I had my tent set-up just before a thunderstorm. It didn't last long. There was another tenter here who had started in Durango. 15.7 total miles for the day but did not make it out of Collegiate West Segment 02.
CO (Saguache County)
Day 4 random campsite (Segment 17) to random campsite (Segment 19)
This day was all about the meadows. It started off with a fairly steep, short climb. Then the trail made its way down to Lujan Creek within a large meadow. This was Lujan Pass. I stopped for a coffee break and water fill-up. Normally, the trail would come down and then head back uphill shortly thereafter. But not this time. The trail continued to follow the meadow downhill via an old road. Nice easy walking to CO114.
There was a short road walk on CO114 and then a gate to pass through. This was the start of Segment 18. Another meadow to pass through. One problem about hiking through the open spaces of meadows is the lack of shade. Fortunately, today had plenty of cloud cover to prevent baking in the sun. It did rain a few times, but never for too long or too hard.
After hiking through some cow pastures (don't drink the water!) came into a huge valley that again was easy walking. Rain was threatening, so I couldn't stop for an early Dinner Break. I pushed on to a campsite within an Aspen Grove on the edge of the valley/meadow.
Today there was alot of dirt road walking which was very easy and good for extra mileage. This section was probably one of the easiest yet. Overall did 19.5 miles and was a little sore.
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Annelida are segmented worms that are coelomate. Have well developed internal organs. Reproduce sexually, hermaphrodites. Earthworms and leeches most recognized.
The set shows the slides in the order photographed.
Pentax *ist DS2, 43mm/1.9, Silkypix Developer Studio 3.0 Freebie edition.
Each segment was made from 2- 8ft pieces of flexible 3/8 inch plywood connected with a wooded brace. The edge is hand routed.
Dwivayez hiking Group.
Waitukubuli National Trail, Segment 10, Colihaut Heights to Syndicate but be walked it the other way round.
Placement of another segment in the erection of the circular bagasse bin at Millaquin Sugar Mill, Bundaberg.
Segment 7 begins at the Goldhill Trailhead near Breckenridge, CO. Access to Breckenridge is easy via a free bus ride. The Summit Stage bus stop is not far from the trailhead.
I was hiking toward Leadville where I had left my car at the Leadville Hostel. Ownership of the Leadville Hostel has changed since I stayed there. It was $25 for a night in the bunkroom where I somehow managed to get a few hours of sleep despite some snorers. It was a very nice hostel; I would be surprised if it wasn't still.
I took the Lake County Link (pay $5 on bus) from Leadville to Frisco Station where I picked up the Summit Stage. I was hiking by 0900 on a bright, sun shiny day. The first several miles were fairly easy although mostly exposed. Evidence of the pine beatle devastation was clearly visible once again.
It was an awesome hike. The views are spectacular. Maybe the best I've seen (to this point) even better than GA Pass. Once above treeline, it is sidehill with some extremely steep areas. There were some patches of melting snow along the way.
There were quite a few CT hikers out on this day. After hiking about 12 miles which included up and over the high point of 12,495 feet, I stopped for the night. I was just short of the end of the segment.
In August, I hiked the North Country Trail segment through the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore - just wonderful, wonderful stuff. Hiking with me were my high-school senior daughter, one last trip together; and my own high-school best friend from way back. The three of us completed a trip that my father had planned for him and me to do many years ago and were never able to.
Work on the Route 28 Segment of the Three Rivers Heritage Trail begins. Photo taken from Millvale looking downstream towards Pittsburgh. Brayman Construction laying out the temporary side trail.
I need 25mm thick plus 7mm ether side, to turn off, gives me 40ish mm thick stock. 2" thick plank of Beach.
This slat ring segmented bowl was made of a total of 195 pieces of walnut and maple (excluding the top band) that were glued together in a painstaking process. It measures 6.75 inches x 6.75 inches.
The picture in the middle is a Map of an Island. It is also the floating bottom.
I think this will be my final Sketch-Up plan. Now to get down to some woodwork.
Although, ... It may be a bit cluttered, I could leave every other picture panel empty.
All images in this album are renderings.
Select renderings show customs items which would need to be individually quoted by project.
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I could just see a feint halo but by the time I had moved to a better location to capture more of the halo it had gone!