#hiking in Texas

[eathenet]

Best Fall Foliage Adventure: Lost Maples and Garner State Park

Best Fall Foliage Adventure: Lost Maples and Garner State Park

Continued from: Hill Country Hues: Mullethead and Hambone Chase Fall Foliage. The next morning arrived with a hint of excitement lingering in the air. Last night in Hambone’s living room had been filled with laughter, planning, and dreams of a fall foliage adventure. After much debate over where to go, the group finally landed on Lost Maples State Natural Area to witness the vibrant fall foliage…

[wanderguidehub]

An Unforgettable Adventure: Your Ultimate Hiking Guide to Guadalupe Mountains National Park, Texas

Prepare yourself for an amazing journey as we delve into the rugged beauty of Guadalupe Mountains National Park, Texas. Famous for its awe-inspiring peaks, diverse plant and animal life, and rich history, this national park is a hiker’s paradise waiting to be explored. Whether you’re a seasoned hiker or a casual nature enthusiast, our comprehensive guide will provide all the information you need…

[kwistowee]

Meanwhile in west Texas, storm chaser Laura Rowe captured the picture of a lifetime on May 17th, 2021, with this fantastic shot of a mature supercell thunderstorm, illuminated at varying heights from the setting sun. x

[theambermycophile]

Get outside this Saturday. Let's go on a hike. 🤍

[vintagecamping]

Riverside camping in Austin.

Texas

1979

[wild-shaped]

[gina025]

Lupinus texensis, Texas bluebonnets

[sailormoon118]

Spring Flowers

[humongouscasheaglebagel]

[brushie-photo]

[dreveel]

Dust Stim Collection;

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[memoriesofthepark]

From the trails.

Caddo Lake State Park, Texas, 3 Aug. 2024

[txcampingyoutube]

texas of morocco

[herbalnature]

Captured the breathtaking vistas of Big Bend National Park, where towering cliffs meet an expansive sky dotted with clouds. Take a moment to soak in the serene beauty of this natural wonder. 🏞️✨

[veranavera]

So this is normally where I would go ahead and format one of my typical posts and show you the pics of me on top of the peaks I did: Chairback, Number Three, Number Four (yes those are the official names of those mountains), Barren, Big Moose, Couburn, Boundary Bald, and Kibby - all peaks in Maine that I did and got a photo of me with a trans pride flag at the top

Unfortunately, at the end of my trip up Kibby, I lost my phone, and since I hadn't backed up any of the photos from those 8 peaks, I can't do one of my normal posts. I could bombard y'all with details from that, and how it affected what peaks I've been able to do over the last month (yes this happened a month ago, my posts are SUPER backlogged), but honestly it kind of feels like a moot point

Suffice to say, this kinda fucking sucks. I put a lot of my time and energy into these projects of mine and whenever something like this does happen (very similar thing happened last year), it kind of feels like I wasted that time and energy

Buuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuut

This does give me a good opportunity to share a trip I did a wee bit ago that I never posted about! Back in December I went on a backpacking trip with some friends to west Texas with the intention of hiking Guadalupe and Emory, the tallest and most prominent peaks in the state respectively. We were able to hit Emory, but on the day we were supposed to do Guadalupe, a winter storm rolled in and no one had brought their winter hiking gear, so we had to bail on that

Honestly, I don't know why I never posted anywhere about this, I guess it just felt like anything I posted would feel incomplete to me since I only accomplished half of my intended goal, even though it's a *very* common thing in hiking/climbing to have to abandon your original goals and either adapt to new ones or, bail on your trip entirely

Anyhow, if y'all will excuse the dramatic change in tone, landscape and appearance, here's some pictures of me with a trans pride flag on the most prominent peak in Texas :)

And I have more nature photos to go along with that!

Anyhow, thanks for reading this far :)

[vintagecamping]

Some young fellas explore an old dried up riverbed.

Midland, Texas

1955