You love to wander in the mountains. You frequently feel the urge to seek out places of solitude where no one can find you and the only sounds you hear is the wind through the trees and the breath on your lips.
Going to the same places over and over is not your style. You constantly look for new terrain that offers greater challenges. As a savvy outdoors enthusiast, you know there is a big difference between feeling excited and feeling afraid. Nothing will steal your love for nature faster than the very real threat of death. So before you head out on your next nail-biting adventure, make sure you are prepared to take it to the next level. Plan for Your Trip This is possibly the single, most-essential rule for safety in the backcountry. When people run into trouble recreating in the great outdoors, it is usually because they failed to plan ahead. In order to ensure a safe, comfortable, and fun trip—plan ahead. Ask yourself the following questions to make sure you are ready.
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You just got back from a vacation to northern California. What a trip! You loved everything about the bay area . . . the food, the people, and the beautiful architecture. Just like so many others, you left your heart in San Francisco.
While in the city, you had a chance to visit nearly every historical site and tourist attraction. You saw the Golden Gate Bridge, Fisherman’s Wharf, Alcatraz, Ghirardelli Square, and Coit Tower. After strolling through Dolores Park one sunny afternoon, you noticed a peculiar looking fire hydrant. Ever since returning home, you have been asking yourself the same question. What was the significance of that fancy golden fire hydrant in Dolores Park? The Great Earthquake of 1906 The story of The Golden Fire Hydrant begins in 1906 with one of the worst natural disasters to ever hit the United States—the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. |
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December 2015
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