Henry Coe State Park mountain-bike camping trip 2007
Login
Henry Coe State Park Mountain-Bike Camping 2007 Day 4: Mississippi Lake to Jackrabbit Lake Stunted oak tree on lower Long Ridge Road.
Advanced Search
View Slideshow

Day 4: Mississippi Lake to Jackrabbit Lake

1. I walk down... ... 19. After... 20. I hide in... 21. A two-prong... 22. Stunted oak... 23. More oaks... 24. Rolling... 25. I set up... ... 30. Back at the...

Random Image

A canteen hangs on the sign indicating Canteen Trail.

A canteen hangs on the sign indicating Canteen Trail.

Date: September 01, 2007, 14h29

Stunted oak tree on lower Long Ridge Road.

Rejuvenated just enough to continue, I get back on the road and start the ride up Long Ridge Road toward Jackrabbit Lake. I walk the steeper segments.

This little plateau just above Orestimba Creek has several old oak trees like this one. It looks like the trees may have grown back from past fire damage.

Date: August 29, 2007, 16h56
Full size: 800x600
nextlast
first previous
Stunted oak tree on lower Long Ridge Road.
nextlast
first previous
Other bicycle camping trips on drycyclist.com:
  • Mojave National Preserve and Area Hiking and Bikepacking, Spring 2011 (15 days)
  • Route 66 and Kelso Dunes Wilderness Bikepacking, Fall 2010 (eight days)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bikepacking and Hiking, Spring 2010 (14 days)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping and Hiking, Fall 2009 (eight days)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bikepacking and Hiking, Spring 2009 (16 days)
  • Henry Coe State Park Bikepacking 2008 (eight nights)
  • Mojave National Preserve Mountain-Bike Camping and Day Hiking 2008 (two weeks)
  • Mojave National Preserve Mountain-Bike Camping Xmas 2007 (one week)
  • Death Valley Bicycle Camping 2007 (two weeks)
  • Henry Coe State Park Mountain-Bike Camping 2006 (four nights)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 2006 (two weeks)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 2000 (11 days)
  • Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 1999 (one week)
Contact henrycoe2007 at priss dot org