This is Burt, he is one of the outdoor kitties we feed. We’re hoping to bring him inside soon though.

This is a daily post for “casual” conversation. If you want to post or talk about something non autism related this is where to do it. For example if you want to info dump about your special interest but it doesn’t fall into “autism related” then you can post it here in the comments. All other rules are still active, be respectful to each other.

  • ObtuseDoorFrame@lemmy.zip
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    21 days ago

    Foot. Biking would be exceptionally dangerous on the steep trails I was on. Although there are no rangers in wilderness areas so there’s no one to stop people from trying.

    • noctivius@lemmy.world
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      20 days ago

      Did you do climbing or just walking, is there big danger to fall? I never been at cascade mountains only at normal one

      • ObtuseDoorFrame@lemmy.zip
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        20 days ago

        I was on trails the entire hike. I have yet to do any of the style of rock climbing that people do with ropes, harnesses, and helmets, but I might look into that when I’m ready for it. I do some lighter/easier rock climbing without equipment occasionally, like ridgelines, which do have some danger of falling.

        The Cascades aren’t too different from a range like the Rockies, except there are more volcanoes and you start at a lower elevation. I do snowshoeing in the winter when the avalanche risk isn’t too great. Rainforest trails are accessible year round but are crowded in the summer, so I do those in other seasons. The PNW is just stupid gorgeous.