Hike of the Week
Usually by the time hikers get to Longs Pass in the Teanaway, the sky is blue and they are enjoying close-up views of Mount Stuart. You can stare at Mount Stuart a long time without getting bored, like a painting you never get tired of.
So why would anyone in their right mind want to go on a day when the snow line is hugging the ridges, the wind is blowing, the leaves are rattling like castanets, and there are only occasional shape-shifting glimpses of Mount Stuart and it's surrounding peaks and ridges?
By Karen Sykes | October 13, 2005