Day 68 | Sierra: Silver Pass and Hiking With The Entire Tramily for the Day| Pacific Crest Trail

[@vshybeej8756]

Congrats on the 900 miles!! Great incredible views as usual. I'll miss Boujee. Somewhere will hopefully stick around for a bit. About misquotes this is what I do: One thing I used to do is wash my clothes with Downy the fabric softener and wear those clothes camping. I never got bothered by misquotes. Everyone around me did, but they always left me alone. On one backpacking trip some of our group hiked back out to go to the nearest store to buy Downy dryer sheets. They put the sheets all over their bodies, stuffed them in pockets and in their hats, anywhere they could. The misquotes quit bothering bothering them after that. Something to think about. Downy Dryer Sheets, I swear by them.!!! Loving the feelings thing! That made me laugh! You're adorable RR!! -Shybee

[@hikingdancer]

Thank you so much Shybee

[@TheChantybb]

The scenery of this trail is out of this world! Wow I’m in love 😍 Thank you for sharing all this beautiful footage.

[@hikingdancer]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jimhenderson387]

Still think somebody needs to build a few more bridges! Those are some scary rivers.

[@michaelbutler4961]

Good to see the trail is tenderizing your heart. Congratulations on the 900 miles completed. Keep up the good work and enjoy the beauty of the PCT. Some of those water crossings look treacherous be careful. Hike~~On~~>

[@hikingdancer]

Thanks, will do!

[@CAT-Anne]

I always enjoy your videos!!! I know you all will miss Bujee. Me too

[@philipyoho8115]

Them damn "feelings"! ;) Looking good all!! :)

[@soulproprietorDan]

Looks like a lot of fun. Except maybe those river crossings. Spectacular scenery! Thanks for the journey!

[@hikerJohn]

You must be in a good mood today . . . @5:44 your cracking me up Very upbeat video this time

[@cjengland2365]

Going through that kind of river in the dark scares the bejebers out of me! Heck it scares me in broad daylight for that matter! Great views shared with a great tramily. Who could ask for anything more.

[@riverrat82]

I second that 👀

[@glenloewen7507]

Same here. That one looked super sketch.

[@riverrat82]

Wait for daylight next time please. It’s not a race to Canada.

[@riverrat82]

Next one that bad wait for day light please. It’s not a race to Canada 😁

[@wendypelaez9305]

You are a heavy duty athlete. I’ve enjoyed watching you so much. That plus you are a Florida girl like me.

[@susietopspin]

Congrats on 900 miles. Happy trails.🤘🏻🥾⛰️

[@hans5130]

Somewhere, the lone wolf carrys on. You never know when she will set off along again. She’s doing pretty good roadrunner

[@markviers998]

I think that was the most bridges I've seen in a day but looks like they could use a few more! Awesome view there at that lake!

[@bethcoats9035]

I love that you are allowing yourself to open up and feel your feelings! Now that’s trail magic! You guys rock, keep on keeping on!

[@julietrinchard3699]

My favorite Julianne video to date! Has a bit of everything!

[@robertbarnes4]

You can see you enjoying yourself. It shows in your smile. The river crossing are scary. Just killing the miles.

[@judithpearson3968]

Congrats, Julianne, on over 900 miles. Wow, that is totally awesome that you and your tramily have accomplished this. The views in the Sierra have been phenomenal. Loved your lunch spot. The reflection of the snow covered mountains in the still lake are beautiful. I had a feeling ya'll would have 1 more river crossing before camp. Ya'll are all killing the Sierra. Be sure and tell Somehere it was good to see her again. Also, tell her I love her hat. Too cool. Ya'll take care. Stay safe. See you tomorrow.

[@michel.h_cf99]

P.S.: Juliane (in German) has only one 'n' ❤😊

[@ronnengolombek8904]

The river crossing seemed a bit dangerous in the dark. Great job though. Stay strong!

[@memathews]

Nice to see the tramily together in one spot before they're off to fulfill individual missions. I hope you get some good rest on this next resupply.

[@TheHikingChick1]

Glad you're having all the feels. It feels good watching as well. 💛🌻

[@jimmyjenkins9240]

900+ miles👏👏👏‼️

[@susie-q96]

You really do have such a great sense of humor! “It’s annoying. I’m having feelings.” Beautiful views as always.

[@TheGrandmateresa]

Congratulations on 900 miles and so happy to see your complete family for at least one night!! You look so much happier being with your loved ones!!! Be careful over those river crossings, they look brutal. Out of interest, in the clips that you appear in like crossing a river,, do you guys record each other and Airdrop clips to each other?

[@luisahirsch5654]

Love the connection you have with your tramily! :) Friends for life! So glad you guys were able to hike together! Wow! The river crossins must have been scary in the dark!

[@Hikingin70sshorts]

Feelings Nothing more than feelings Trying to forget my Feelings of love - 😊

[@monikalenz2559]

Nice to see your Creek House Tramily all together again. I missed seeing Somewhere ❤❤❤❤❤

[@jpascaln]

Great video. Congrats to all on 900. She may not have expected it but tell Somewhere she has a following. I for one would like to follow her hike, you know via the tramily. Thanks RR.

[@hikingdancer]

You can. She has a blog on the trek about her AT and PCT journey 🤗

[@rosemarymcleod4074]

Wow that first river crossing was scary 😱

[@MalFunktion1]

Congrats on 900!

[@MISCIFMAKER]

Don't forget june 20th is national hike Naked DAY, enjoy 🎉

[@hikingdancer]

No naked people around me 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@lenoredisman3192]

Love it all

[@bethhodges2014]

Bye Bye Boojee we’ll miss you. You Guys are doing great. Sorry about wet feet at end and those skeeters. Not bad up here in Massachusetts hopefully won’t be double terrible last year. Keep on running and dancing. Happy Trails

[@pattyfarghaly1821]

Hot down my end of Massachusetts and mini green flies

[@AMCD18]

Feeling feeling! The trail is providing! 👏👏

[@nickeastridge316]

"Snow traversin'!"

[@hikingdancer]

Traversin’ that snow 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

[@alswanson9]

A beautiful field of sun cups!

[@MJG70]

Congrats on 900 miles!

[@John_Stewart]

The California state dance is West Coast Swing. It was invented there. You could teach an intro to WCS to tramily if Boujee and Bird Call are interested. On the AT only women were interested. The men were just spectators.

[@hikerJohn]

Great Idea

[@manuelespinosa724]

Some river crossings!

[@libraryfiles4470]

I’m eating chocolate 🍫, LETS GO!

[@hikingdancer]

Lol

[@Yetithruhikes]

You might want to consider letting go of the whole start walking at 4AM thing. Especially because of CREEKS crossings :) in the dark. It is quite a bad move. There is hardly any snow, definitely not enough to force such an early start.

[@larkangel6593]

Seems like they were setting up for getting into Mammoth early the next day

[@Yetithruhikes]

@@larkangel6593 it might be that. But safety comes before getting early to Mammoth. Also, they finished at 4:30PM. Starting at 5:30AM instead of 4AM should not change anything for getting to Mammoth the next morning.

[@Adam-nr4qq]

How you doin

[@robertligas250]

You should try no bite me bug cream. the Amish in Ohio use it. It works great on mosquitoes and black flies and I do believe it keeps ticks away. Congrats on 900 miles.

[@eddiemccoy2989]

Earlier in your videos you said the AT was harder than the PCT, after all of these river crossings, would you still say that? I’m debating which trail would be better for me! Love that the tramily is together again!

[@campoljato]

"Harder" or "better" are going to be fairly subjective. They're very different trails with regard to topography, climate, logistics, "trail culture," etc. Certain stereotypes exist, probably with some merit. I'd recommend you spend 7-10 days (or more 😎) hiking a section of both and see which you enjoy more. Unless you like solitude, in which case, the CDT/GDT are calling 😂.

[@ducaticanine]

Love the vids! .... i literally do NOT understand or comprehend how you and the 100s of others that do this trail (or the AT) can do this. How on earth can you hike 15-20 miles nearly every single day for months and months..With a ton of elevation gain/loss. cross passes (some very shady and dangerous).. raging rivers. Tons of weight on your back the entire trip. How is this all possible?? Both mentally and physically?? I'm super confused. I assume it takes very unique, special people to be able to do some long thru hikes. damn

[@michel.h_cf99]

Our body can do much more than we think. And gets used to the every day walking. Thru-hiking is primarily a mental game. Those who finish are often not the fittest or the fastest.

[@ducaticanine]

@@michel.h_cf99 so who are these special folk who have something mentally that most do not? :)

[@Yetithruhikes]

@@ducaticanine The ones willing to step out of their comfort zone and have an adventure in the unknown. That's why also a lot of people quit. They are not able to do that. There is a vast difference between romanticizing an adventure like the PCT in our thoughts and actually hiking it. It is a mental challenge, not really a physical one. At least not the PCT.

[@michel.h_cf99]

@@ducaticanine In the end, it is those who dare to try and go out there. In my opinion, nobody can predict to finish or not before.

[@CC58]

The Tom Sawyer gang! Boujee's trail name should be Bojangles cause he dances into camp. 😄

[@hikingdancer]

He is a sweet dancer

[@joecapers6743]

Whoever that was at the river crossing at 0:30 was doing it right! Face upstream and poles upstream! Alrightee, then.

[@nam_hn]

That was Somewhere!

[@larkangel6593]

That was the seasonal waterfall going over the trail on the way up to Silver pass Looks dramatic but it's not really (relative) that dangerous ie theres no real drop off or current. Now, those creeks (bear, mono, fish, woods, et al) are truly dangerous. Mono (draining into Edison) is definitely impossible, hence the bridge. Same with fish at high water. Bear and S Fork Kings (before Mather) are interesting in that both the park and forest service decided against either an official reroute or bridge.

[@campoljato]

@@larkangel6593 Re: The bridges. I'm curious what their reasoning was...perhaps a budget dispute?

[@larkangel6593]

​@@campoljatomy guess is both s fork kings and bear have 'smallish' watersheds that produce a lot of snow melt, then go (relatively) quiet Or, maybe the terrain is the key factor. All the bridges are in canyons, whereas bear and s fork kings are more wide open with multiple braids further upstream Same situation as French creek (the route down piute back to the pct), where there can be dozens of ribbons and channels

[@hikingdancer]

That was our lovely Somewhere

[@hikerJohn]

@ 1:49 Your getting better at the "how you duin' LOL kzbin.info/www/bejne/eX3ZiXmMl8draLM