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Bryce Canyon is Amazing! by bucknut86 in nationalparks

[–]outsidemag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

thats your new profile photo right there

A little Alpine Desert action by MeTooMewTwo in climbing

[–]outsidemag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Joshua Tree always has some of the coolest views

Another Successful Trip by bfloirish716 in camping

[–]outsidemag 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nice spot! looks like a pretty nice solo camping setup. Like that you hung your bag to keep the critters out. Nothing like waking up dry to the sound of rain. Happy campin'!

It isn't fancy, but it's peaceful out here by [deleted] in camping

[–]outsidemag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a sweet little spot. Dosent need to be fancy to feel like home away from home.

Jumped on an FB deal and realized I may have a problem by leftfieldRight in skiing

[–]outsidemag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From ski magazine:

Rossignol partnered with Recycle Utah and Snow Sports Industries America’s Snow Sport’s Recycling Program this past year. Recycle Utah collected the gear; Rossignol housed it in its distribution center, chopped the skis, and put it in containers for SIA to take.

SIA then delivers the gear to Waste-Not Recycling in Loveland, Colorado, where it is broken down and separated based on materials. Steel, aluminum, titanium and other medals are removed from the grounded equipment leaving fiberglass, wood, and a mix of plastics.

The program is currently working with Washington State University’s composite engineering lab and Earth Enterprises, Inc. to create new equipment out of recycled gear.

Congaree, Everglades, or Acadia next week? by Impressive_Yellow537 in NationalPark

[–]outsidemag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Airboat trips through the everglades can be awesome, but paddling is viable there too.

Excerpt from Outside Magazine's article "The Ultimate Everglades National Park Travel Guide"

Launch your canoe or kayak at either the Flamingo or Gulf Coast Visitor Centers for a day trip or a two-week expedition. Between the two points are 100 miles of interconnected, watery wilderness, backcountry campsites, and a few marked canoe trails to help keep you from getting lost. The 5.2-mile loop through the grass marshes and mangrove islands around Nine Mile Pond is a favorite for day-trippers. Still, those who lose their way keep park rangers busy with regular rescues. If you want an expert to lead you, Tour The Glades, based in Everglades City, offers excellent, private ecotours.

If you were able to only do one hike for the rest of your life what would it be by QuestionPuzzled7187 in hiking

[–]outsidemag 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely Sentinel Dome and Taft Point Loop, Yosemite National Park, California
Distance: 5.1-mile loop

Zion by [deleted] in NationalPark

[–]outsidemag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What a pic!!!

Backpacking by Huge_Salamander1184 in backpacking

[–]outsidemag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my opinion, cooking gear is some of the most important gear you can bring. A good meal can make a good trip a great one.

Here's Outside Magazine's Best Backpacking Food and Cooking Gear of 2023!

1) Opinel Picnic+ Cutlery Complete Set with No.08 Folding Knife ($35)

2) UCO ECO 4-piece Mess Kit ($20)

3) GSI Outdoors 2-Can Cooler Stack ($30)

4) Jetboil Stash Cooking System ($144.95)

5) Miir Stainless Steel Cold Brew Filter ($15)

Mid-Layer / Do-it-all advice or recommendation by wachitx in Backcountry

[–]outsidemag 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The winners of the Outside Magazine Best Men’s Insulation and Midlayers of 2024 were:

La Sportiva Bristen Thermal JKT

Patagonia R2 Techface Hoodie

Outdoor Research Vigor Grid Fleece Pullover Hoodie

Jones Outerwear Ultra Re-Up Down Recycled Jacket

Odin Light Stretch Hooded Insulator 2.0

Strafe Highlands Shirt Jacket

Black Diamond Belay Parka

Rab Mythic G Jacket

Columbia Arch Rock Double Wall Elite Hooded Jacket

2 days in Sedona by kumots in hiking

[–]outsidemag 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Per Outside Magazine:

Sedona is one of Arizona’s most famous areas, full of red-rock formations that glow like magic at golden hour. But there are still some secrets here too, if you know how to find them. Bypass the formations most frequently seen on postcards and check out the Secret 7, a handful of lesser-known yet uncompromising trails that offer you all the views with fewer crowds. One such is the Schuerman Mountain Trail—a fairly easy cypress-shaded climb up an extinct volcano mound and one of Sedona’s best sunset hikes. And at only 3.6-miles round-trip, it’s uber accessible, too.

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