My calves and quads screamed at me to stop, but I promised myself I would bike the whole way up. I felt my breaking point but kept moving passed it. Although it was hard, this ended up being one of my favorite days on the trip.
Once the sun had gone, a full moon emerged, shining brilliantly against the dark, and we spent the night gathered around our campfire, enjoying some good company, and cold beers that had survived the trip from Portland.
We floated in silence; our sore feet dangled out of the canoe and trailed through icy waters as rain fell lightly in silence and a bald eagle wheeled through the golden light.
Whether you want to dive deep into the world of bird language or add all of your area’s migrant species to your bird list as they pass through town … or just want to put up a feeder in the yard — birds are an incredible way to connect with the wild.
Bird Week in the NEMO Adventure in Place content series. We’re continuing with our mission to inspire your outdoor connection and creative projects, and this is a perfect opportunity for our next artist profile on Scott Lenhardt and his mixed media Good House Birds sculpture series.
Repurposing your old gear is a great way to get creative, relieve stress, and be proactive during your time at home. Here are 5 ways to use your equipment in crafty and unique ways.
It’s those moments that transform us — moments that break us and make us dig so deep within ourselves to find that something that we never thought existed. These are the experiences that help us learn and grow. The Silk Road Mountain Race is definitely one such challenge.
Nothing says adventure in place more than traveling deep into the cosmos from your home with a telescope or binoculars. They may be telling you to stay at home, but that doesn’t mean you can’t step outside and explore the Universe around you.