Last night, I camped in a flat rock, surrounded by snow. I wanted to approach the top of Muir Pass, but I think I flew too close to the sun. I noticed that any place of camp that could be close was covered with snow, just when the rain began to fall. I quickly made the camping decision in a flat rock on the lake. I had my tent quickly. Even before I could enter, the simultaneous thunder and the ray began on my head. I launched all my things inside, I entered and waited for it to decrease. Finally, I decided that cooking was not an option, so I ate some snacks and put everything in the bear can. As the weather was horrible, I just put the can just out of my store. As expected, the weather was still miserable for mice and bears, and nothing was disturbed. The rain stopped around eight, but the wind blew quite hard for a few more hours, finally, I had a quite quiet dream.
So peaceful, in fact, that it was difficult to get out of bed, I did not put myself on the road until 6:30, blowing the advantage of my proximity to the upper part of Muir Pass. The ascent was the easiest of any of the passes so far, but the long descent through the muddy snowfall was nothing less than miserable. Any hope of approaching the Selden Pass summit today is shattered. Ideally, I can reach 7 to 8 miles, and get up early and verify the other pass in the mountains. It seems that today is a long descent, so I can do it further than I hope. We’ll see.
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