Mount Nebo: Winter Waterfall Video

Yesterday, my girlfriend and I were at Mount Nebo State Park. Thanks to recent freezing weather, there were a lot of icicles at the waterfall. This is some video of the winter waterfall I took with my cell phone. Alternate video link. [Photos I took that day are at this link.] Continue Reading »

Hemmed-in Hollow Hike (Buffalo River) 2011

This past weekend, we headed back to the Buffalo River to see the famed Hemmed-in Hollow Falls. We had our friend Dan join us. Since there were two cars, we opted to park on at the Compton Trailhead and hike back to the other car at Steel Creek campground, thinking we would avoid the dreadfully […] Continue Reading »

Beaver Lake: Lost Bridge Trail

[This post was originally published on April 10, 2011 on “A Hiking We Will Go.”] This past weekend, we went back to one of our first hikes, the Lost Bridge trail by Beaver Lake. The weather forecast called for rain in the afternoon, so we made an effort to get started early (okay 9 a.m.) […] Continue Reading »

Hobbs: Van Winkle, Sinking Stream Trails 2011

[This post was originally published on March 31, 2011 on “A Hiking We Will Go.”] This past weekend, we opted for some easier hikes. With cold gray skies overhead and the looming threat of rain, I didn’t want to get too far from my blanket. I had wanted to check out the Historic Van Winkle […] Continue Reading »

Buffalo River Trail: Ponca to Kyles Landing

[This post was originally published on March 15, 2011 on “A Hiking We Will Go.”] The Buffalo River Trail (BRT) in the Buffalo National River is a 36.5-mile trail that goes from Boxley to Pruitt. The Buffalo National River was established as a National Park in 1972 and is administered by the National Park Service. […] Continue Reading »

Mount Nebo: Waterfall Photos

I had a cool visit to Mt. Nebo State Park with my son and his girlfriend a few weeks ago. I posted here the cell phone video I took of the waterfall. (When flowing, it is located on the Gum Springs Trail, just a little bit below the rim level at the mountain’s south end.) […] Continue Reading »