Search Results for: photo clearing 8

November 14, 2017 Night

Good evening! Mostly cloudy and 33 degrees in Delmar. Calm wind. Kind of a gloomy but not too cold evening after a rather dark and gloomy day, that got off to such a bad start with the bus running late. But I’m not longer bitter. I promise. I guess they need emission and inspection checks from hardworking individuals to make the state wealthy, so it can spend it on the welfare queens. Steal from the poor, give to welfare queens who always are illegally parked in front of the County Welfare office. At any rate the gloom isn’t expected to last too much into tomorrow. The skies will clear tomorrow around 7 am. But more clouds for Thursday. But I’m getting ahead of myself.

Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with a low of 29 degrees at 5am. Three degrees below normal. Cool but not that cold. Calm wind. In 2016, we had cloudy skies. It got down to 34 degrees. Closer to normal. The record low of 14 occurred back in 1939.

Tonight will have a Waning Crescent Moon with 10% illuminated. The moon will rise tomorrow at 3:40 am. It may be clearing by then, so you might see if you get up way before I will be getting up. The New Moon is on Friday night with a chance of rain then rain is likely. The Cold Moon is on Sunday, December 3rd. The sun will rise at 6:46 am with the first light at 6:16 am, which is one minute and 15 seconds later than yesterday. Tonight will have 14 hours and 15 minutes of darkness, an increase of 2 minutes and 10 seconds over last night.

Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with a high of 45 degrees at 1pm. Yeah, the sun at least for one day. But still three degrees below normal. Calm wind becoming south 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon. A year ago, we had sunny skies with more clouds in the afternoon. The high last year was 46 degrees. The record high of 74 was set in 1993. 4.8 inches of snow fell back in 1906. Long time ago.

Not a particularly nice weekend on tap, even by November standards. Saturday, snow showers likely before 10am, then rain showers. High near 44. Chance of precipitation is 80%. I heard freezing rain up north. Sunday, a chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 43. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Typical average high for the weekend is 47 degrees.

I still think I will take Friday off, if I can get it off. I got the square nuts to build the rack for my solar panel. Now I just need to find bolts that will fit snuggly, cut and drill the aluminum bars that I will buy. Maybe I will do that on Friday. I will have to see if my parents will be around, as I may want to ask my dad if I can borrow his drill. I have diamond-blades for cutting into the aluminum but lack a power drill of my own. Maybe I should think though about adding that tool to my bin. But first I have to carefully measure everything out so I don’t accidentially mess up a hole and things don’t fit tight.

But I’m staying in town for the weekend, because I don’t want to deal with freezing rain up north. I’m not ready to be out washing the road salt of my truck, moreover, I don’t want to get frozen in the truck cap, or have to deal with the extra patrols for the opening of the Southern Zone regular season, even if I will be in the Northern Zone. I’m still hoping to get away on Black Friday through that Sunday though. 

Traffic was pretty heavy coming home on the bus tonight, and I was pretty cheesed out on Facebook about those stupid huts they want to build in the Adirondack Preserve, and charge people big bucks to stay at. Public lands belong to the public, they should be free to use. Pay for public lands by selling timber, hay, and grazing rights. Some oil and gas development. Keep the facilities rustic and manage resource extraction so it pays for public use of the land without compromising it. I don’t get the environmentalists who don’t use office or toilet paper. Or those who want even higher fees to use public lands that should be free for a wide variety of rustic uses. Multiple use can benefit all New Yorkers, we don’t have live under the extreme idea that not a single tree may ever be fallen inside the blue lines of the Adirondack or Catskill Parks. But unfortunately, Manhattan and surrounding areas where all the people live don’t understand that natural resources can be managed for sustainable harvests for generations to come.

I put together a map of the relative state tax rates, but unfortunately the Google Maps export got messed up, so it won’t be posted until later in the week. It also sucks because the US Census Data on State Taxes doesn’t include local taxes, which actually makes New York look lowered taxed then it really is. New York has high state taxes, but when you add in local taxes, we have some of the highest taxes of all. Most states don’t rely on localities to tax as high as New York does, especially with the big Medicaid mandate that pushed down to counties. 

I continue to work on my light dimmer program. Been researching color theory and things along the line of HSV to RGB conversions, along with color temperature algorthms, as I want to be able to have very percise flexibillity in getting just the right light for my bedroom. Also rewrote a timer algorithm that is non-blocking of the central loop, so I can use the remote to adjust lighting settings while a ongoing mode is occuring in my program. I can’t wait until my RGB LED strip arrives, along with the transitors and power supply so I can start playing with a real-life demostration.

Also been looking at the different methods of building circuits boards for permanent use — perf board versus strip board — various soldering irons versus kryon twist wiring. And all the stuff that goes along with soldering like choosing between lead and lead-free solder, solder wicks, etc. I have a solder gun and certainly have wired bigger things but I need to be more percise for soldering electronics. While I still hunt and shoot with leaded ammunition, and l’m not concerned about lead fumes when soldering as my other electrical solder is leaded and lead portion doesn’t melt or vaporize while solder typically, I think I’m going to go lead free for future electronic projects. That’s the future, and it makes the net result less toxic where it gets disposed of in a fire eventually or properly recycled at an e-waste event. I am planning to move out to country and live off gird after all eventually. And I hear a lot of fire is involved with that kind of life. Hopefully though I will get a lot of use out of the projects I end up building and will be able to salvage components from them at the end of their lives. 
I might eventually even switch to lead-free ammunition for hunting and target practice, but that’s a whole another ball of wax because traditional ammunition is a lot cheaper, you use a lot more of it, and it’s a lot easier on your barrel. Solder in contrast is pretty small cost, as even if my electronics hobby picks up and I make a lot of solder bridges on perf board, it’s still only an occassional use. Lead poisioning of Bald Eagles and other raptors is tragic, but as species, it really isn’t a threat to them like DDT once was. Lead shot to humans might break teeth if your not careful, but I doubt you ever swallow it or get enough fragments to do any harm as an adult. I get to get out to range to do some shooting or somewhere in the back country where I have a safe backstop sometime soon. I do pick up my shotgun shells and spent brass as much as possible.

Back to electronics. I also found a local supplier of Arduino Uno cards for a good price in Newburgh on Ebay. Something like $7 each with free one or two day shipping. I should also look at EBay. I don’t have an Ebay prime account but my parents do. Once my LED driver is done, I will want future units for future projects. I calculated that the Arduino run on a 12 volt power supply consumes about a 1/4 watt an hour or 1.9 kWh a year, so it’s pretty reasonable. I expect the LED dimmer to always be powered up so to turn the lights by remote when ever I need them except when I’m out of the town for the weekend or on vacation or traveling for work. 

I was also reading about the Raspberry PI. That’s a miniature full-blown computer compared to the Ardiuno which just a fairly basic microprocessor for driving simple electronics. The Raspberry Pi can drive LEDs at different but it really over kill for that, and at $35 is much more expensive. The base model of the Raspberry Pi uses 3.5 watts, which is nothing for a minature computer on a chip board, and has wireless internet, monitor and takes USB disk port, and runs Linux including a LXDE window manager. I could see the Raspberry Pi as a home computer in an off-grid home, as a much more efficent alternative to using my laptop with a 12 volt power supply. My laptop is fairly energy efficent, but when it’s charging, it can use upwards of 90 watts which is a lot of electricity, when your trying to make every watt count on a battery powered setup. 

I don’t envision ever owning a television or home internet. My smartphone provides plenty of internet access, if I need high speed internet access like for uploading photos or video, there are always public hotspots in town that I can stop at local libraries and the alike. I had that TV tuner for a while before it stopped working, but I almost never used it except for occassionally watching the PBS Newshour. But I quit watching that, as I found it was just such a time waste. I really am not a fan of all that technology.

In four weeks on December 12 the sun will be setting at 4:21 pm, which is 10 minutes and 46 seconds earlier then tonight. The fact is the sunsets don’t get much earlier then they are now, especially on a gray and depressing days like today. In 2016 on that day, we had rain, snow, freezing fog, mist, cloudy skies and temperatures between 40 and 28 degrees. Typically, you have temperatures between 37 and 23 degrees. The record high of 62 degrees was set back in 1979.

Looking ahead, Election Day 2018 is in 51 weeks and Election Day 2020 is in 155 weeks. That’s pretty much all you do on Tuesdays is vote. That said, I need to start adding some of the 2018 calendar and special dates to holiday.txt file that powers that automagic date count down thingy-ma-bobber. 

I think it’s time to get some sleep. Good night.

October 29, 2017 Morning

Good morning! Happy Sunday. Next Sunday is Daylight Savings Time Ends. Light rain and 63 degrees in Delmar, NY. There is a south-southeast breeze at 8 mph. The dew point is 55 degrees. Today will get progessively wetter, but it won’t last for long with the skies clearing out tomorrow around 1 pm. Probably not a good day for your outdoor activities unless you like playing in the mud and muck. 

Light rain this morning, heavy rain this afternoon into the evening and possibly a thunderstorm after noon. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. High of 67 degrees at 2pm. 12 degrees above normal. Maybe wet but not that cold. Maximum dew point of 59 at 1pm. Southeast wind 8 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%. New rainfall amounts between a half and three quarters of an inch possible. A year ago, we had mostly cloudy skies. The high last year was 53 degrees. The record high of 77 was set in 1946. 3.8 inches of snow fell back in 2011.

The sun will set at 5:51 pm with dusk around 6:20 pm, which is one minute and 21 seconds earlier than yesterday. At sunset, look for pouring rain and 66 degrees. The dew point will be 59 degrees. There will be a southeast breeze at 13 mph. Today will have 10 hours and 24 minutes of daytime, a decrease of 2 minutes and 35 seconds over yesterday.

Tonight will rain and possibly a thunderstorm. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Low of 54 degrees at 6am. 13 degrees above normal. Southeast wind around 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. New rainfall amounts between 1 and 2 inches possible. In 2016, we had cloudy skies with some clearing in the early hours of the next day. It got down to 43 degrees. The record low of 20 occurred back in 1969.

Made some blueberry muffins from a mix I had bought for camping but it was pretty good. Only had one cup of coffee though as I’m a bit low on milk. I should run to the store and get some milk before it starts to rain too much. I usually just walk down to Stewarts which is around the corner. They have good milk prices and good milk. A lot of the local dairies produce the raw milk that is turned into Stewarts products.

Did some cleaning this morning and worked on some more maps and going through the photos from vacation. There is a lot more to check out, but I am getting there. I will probably upload a lot more photos this afternoon or evening. Depends somewhat on the weather. I don’t have any new photos from this weekend, so just more vacation photos. I took so many so it will take a while get through all of them.

Just mostly the usual. I really needed today to decompress from the road trip and continue to clean and put things away. I vacuumed the carpets, cleaned the kitchen counters, swept, reorganized the clothes a bit. I want to wash the kitchen floors shortly (a lot of mud got tracked in when unpacking the camping gear), the get the recycables out, wash more of the bathroom today.

I have go shopping. Lately I’ve been shopping at lot at Walmart but I feel like Shoprite or Hannaford is more economical. As werid as that sounds. Hannaford lately has had great prices on dry and canned goods. But the thing Iike about Walmart is their packaged meats and cheeses for sandwitches, while lower quality, do last a lot longer. I find when I get meat from the deli, it’s often getting moldy or dried out by the end of the work week for my Friday sandwitch. Biting into a moldy sandwitch is not how you want to do your Friday. Never had that problem with the Walmart stuff with more of the preservatives. As my inspection sticker expires Tuesday and I don’t want to drive until I get it serviced and inspected, I want to have everything I need for the week. I really don’t want to damage things further with that rattling shock aborber. It’s fine I almost never drive on the weekdays anywhere, and if I’m stuck in town next weekend that’s fine too. I need a break from my travels. If the weather is nice next weekend, I might walk out to Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. Always a nice walk and you see so much more when you don’t drive.

Tonight is Sunday dinner at the folks house. First time since Mom is back home from her sugerary. It will be good to see her, especially because that rehabilitation center she was at was a long haul, and I was gone last week. I am thinking of baking cookies. I will get them at the store.

Decided I am not going to have to take money out of savings to cover vacation. At least for now. It will all depend on what the November bills all come out to be. Hopefully the inspection and routine maintaince will be just routine and the noise I hear is just the loose shock absorber. I am hoping for a Good Black Friday sale so I can buy a 512 gigabyte SSD drive for my laptop, which will give me needed space with all the video I do and make it boot up and run applications much faster. Doesn’t look like it will be that difficult to install. I wanted to get an SSD drive when I bought the laptop, but all the models that I saw with SSD drives were either really overpriced or had shitty low-resolution screens which would suck with the map making I do.

I think Veterans Day this year is on a Friday so it will be a long weekend. Not sure where I will go, I have to consider my options more. Maybe the Western Catskills or the North Country. But only if the weather is nice. I don’t want to spend any more cold, wet days in the wilderness this year.

As previously noted, next Sunday is when Daylight Savings Time Ends when the sun will be setting at 4:42 pm with dusk at 5:12 pm (Standard Time). On that day in 2016, we had mostly cloudy skies and temperatures between 57 and 32 degrees. Typically, the high temperature is 52 degrees. We hit a record high of 75 back in 1994.

October 25, 2017 Morning

GoodΒ afternoon! Today is World Pasta Day.Β Stuffed shells, please. Although, I think I will make ravioli for dinner tonight. Almost warm enough to have a barbecue outside this evening though, but it does get dark so early (sunset at 5:56 PM). Mostly cloudy and 61 degrees in Albany. There is a west-northwest breeze at 5 mph. The dew point is 50 degrees. The skies will clear around 5 pm. Even with the clouds, the increased color of late autumn is making the landscape quite beautiful. Hopefully we will have a fairly mild start to November, and snow will hold off for a while.

Today will be partly sunny, with a high of 64 degrees at 2pm. Eight degrees above normal. Maximum dew point of 50 at 10am. West wind around 5 mph becoming southwest in the afternoon. A year ago, we had mostly cloudy skies. The high last year was 47 degrees. The record high of 77 was set in 1963. There was a dusting of snow in 2005.

The sun will set at 5:56 pm with dusk around 6:25 pm, which is one minute and 27 seconds earlier than yesterday. At sunset, look for partly cloudy conditions and 63 degrees. The dew point will be 46 degrees. There will be a south-southwest breeze at 5 mph. Today will have 10 hours and 35 minutes of daytime, a decrease of 2 minutes and 41 seconds over yesterday.

Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with a low of 47 degrees at 5am. 10 degrees above normal. West wind 3 to 7 mph. In 2016, we had mostly cloudy skies, clearing in the early hours of the next day. It got down to 33 degrees. The record low of 20 occurred back in 1952.

In 1962, in the Cuban Missile Crisis, Adlai Stevenson shows photos at a meeting of the United Nations Security Council proving that Soviet missiles are installed in Cuba.Β This article has a nice overview of the Cuban missle crisis.

This morning I got my flu shot and my teeth cleaned.Β All good things to do. The flu is a nasty dieases from what I’ve heard, the shot is painless and free. Which is good, I hope that Donald Trump doesn’t take away my free flu shot. It’s important to take care of your health, and since I’ve been going to the dentist regularly I’ve not had the sensitivity that I used to have in my gums at times. Plus, it’s zero co-pay for my insurance for regular dentist visits.

I’ve decided to hold off on taking the truck to the lift kit shop to get the shock absorber bolt tightened. I will get the bolt tightened when it’s inspected, oil changed, and tires rotated, and if issues beyond that loose bolt are discovered, I will take it back to the lift kit shop — or see what the regular shop will charge to fix it. The shock absorber if needing to be replaced isn’t difficult to access, even just parked you can easily access both bolts. It’s easier to work out one appointment then two. I am thinking next week to have the work done but maybe the following week. Should the inspection expire, I won’t drive it until I can get it inspected again. I’m trying to walk more, and drive less especially as all but the marginal camping season winds down. I would rather have a November State Inspection Sticker, as that will make life so much easier come 2018 when I’m out of town.

I looked at taking my truck off the road for winter, but the thing is regardlessΒ I am going to have to have the maintenanceΒ preformed on it,Β and it turns out taking a vehicle off the road for a few months doesn’t save that much money. Insurance and gas are biggest savings, but that is offset by the cost of surrendering the plates, and having to re-register the vehicle in 5-6 months. Plus I’m not sure I would want to do it until December, and it would be nice to have the truck back on the road by April. I think I will do like I do most winters and just not drive much.Β It would be nice to avoid the road salt,Β but I guess I can wash that on off.

There are 2 months until Christmas when the sun will be setting at 4:27 pm with dusk at 4:59 pm (Standard Time). The average high temperature is 32 degrees, with a record high of 61 in 1895.

September 10, 2017 Morning

Good morning! Happy Sunday. Next Sunday is 7 PM Sunset. Mostly sunny and 58 degrees in Delmar. Closed some windows early this morning, warm enough to start opening them now. There is a north-northwest breeze at 6 mph. It’s a beautiful morning here in Trump’s America, although the days are still getting shorter. Not too warm either but I’ll take the sun over a warm and rainy day. Autumn is less than two weeks away now but I bet with the cool weather it will come early in the Adirondacks. 

Today will be sunny, with a high of 70 degrees at 3pm. Five degrees below normal. Maximum dew point of 50 at 10am. North wind 6 to 8 mph. A year ago, we had cloudy skies with some clearing in the afternoon. It became very sticky as the day progressed. The high last year was 87 degrees. The record high of 96 was set in 1931.

Definitely a beautiful day. Later on I’m heading up to Thompsons’ Lake to do some paddling and fishing. Should be a beautiful day. Then I’m bringing baked ravioli, garlic bread and peas to my parents house for dinner. Maybe also hike out to the escarpment or visit the gaudy visitors center that is beloved by the liberals and the corporations that are building McMansions in wetlands and endangered species habitats. 

The sun will set at 7:12 pm with dusk around 7:41 pm, which is one minute and 46 seconds earlier than yesterday. At sunset, look for clear conditions and 63 degrees. The dew point will be 49 degrees. There will be a north-northwest breeze at 6 mph. Today will have 12 hours and 41 minutes of daytime, an increase of 2 minutes and 50 seconds over yesterday.

Tonight will be mostly clear, with a low of 45 degrees at 5am. Nine degrees below normal. Northwest wind 3 to 5 mph. In 2016, we had partly cloudy skies with more clouds in the early hours of the next day. It was very sticky. It got down to 54 degrees. The record low of 36 occurred back in 1917.

Yesterday was a productive day. Spent some time cleaning up my truck, hooked up a relay to automatically turn on the CB radio and dash cam in my truck, found my missing digital camera, made a bunch of maps up, got a new kayak paddle which I really like, and spent some time cleaning. Oh, and I went to the Save the Pine Bush Booth as Mississippi Day and hung out there for a while. I found I still had a lot of the Save the Pine Bush stuff that I needed to return. 

I was pretty worried that I had lost or that my digital camera was stolen from my desk at work. It turned out to be in my truck. I use much smartphone for too many photos but my camera takes better pictures and much better video for sure. Now I can make some more videos up.

The automatic relay for the dashboard camera and CB radio is fantastic. It makes it so easy as I often forgot to turn them on and off. Now as soon as the truck it comes on, assuming that the accessory battery is at least 12.1 volts or otherwise the other relay doesn’t kick in for 30 seconds to minimize alternator overloading. I retained the old switch so I can manually turn on the radio when the truck is off. I sometimes use the weather radio when parked at camp so that’s important. The wires are all cleaned up I removed the PA speaker amplifier I have yet to get working right. Eventually I may buy an amplified speaker but it’s such a low priority. 

I also implemented some fixes to the blog and made up some new and improved maps. They will be featured this week so keep an eye out for them. I’ll also take some pictures and upload some videos over the next few days. 

As previously noted, next Sunday is 7 PM Sunset when the sun will be setting at 7:00 pm (shocking) with dusk at 7:28 pm. On that day in 2016, we had rain, mostly cloudy skies and temperatures between 78 and 55 degrees. Typically, the high temperature is 72 degrees. We hit a record high of 89 back in 1942.

2017 NYSDEC Lean-To Listing

Location Region Facility Name Notes
40.8977396062,
-72.6606151038
1 David A. Sarnoff Pine Barrens Preserve Interior Lean- To
42.039846675,
-74.593646931
3 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest Balsam Lake Mountain Lean-To
42.0821851976,
-74.5866114487
3 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest Dry Brook Ridge Lean-To
42.0669125899,
-74.6546347244
3 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest Kelly Hollow Lean-To
42.0673682324,
-74.5869876883
3 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest Mill Brook Lean-To
42.0490509759,
-74.644686588
3 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest Mill Brook Ridge Lean-To
42.1150311581,
-74.4907498238
3 Belleayre Mtn Ski Center East Ski Lean-To
42.1177186512,
-74.5031992126
3 Belleayre Mtn Ski Center West Ski Lean-To
42.009105151,
-74.4838519037
3 Big Indian Wildernes Area Biscuit Brook Lean-To
41.9980754336,
-74.5603918334
3 Big Indian Wildernes Area Fall Brook Lean-To
42.0753394054,
-74.4858565042
3 Big Indian Wildernes Area Mckinly Hollow Lean-To
42.0920121203,
-74.50571316
3 Big Indian Wildernes Area Rider Hollow Lean-To
42.0502743293,
-74.5106001667
3 Big Indian Wildernes Area Shandaken Brook Lean-To
42.0697505965,
-74.2874492999
3 Phoenicia – Mt. Tobias Wild Forest Tremper Mountain Lean-To 1
42.0719347774,
-74.280350018
3 Phoenicia – Mt. Tobias Wild Forest Tremper Mountain Lean-To 2
42.1388242073,
-74.4544191301
3 Shandaken Wild Forest Rochester Hollow Lean-To
42.1027865494,
-74.3948255307
3 Slide Mountain Wilderness Fox Hollow Lean-To
41.9591817103,
-74.4068771821
3 Slide Mountain Wilderness Table Mountain Lean-To
42.0273156785,
-74.3356447251
3 Slide Mountain Wilderness Terrace Mountain Lean-To
41.9400595492,
-74.6320548238
3 Willowemoc Wild Forest Long Pond Lean-To
42.1584913515,
-75.3620266032
4 Arctic China State Forest A-40 Lean-To
42.1528069973,
-75.3102096425
4 Barbour Brook State Forest A-41 Lean To
42.2276166115,
-75.3902198332
4 Beals Pond State Forest
42.3354251044,
-73.4841812463
4 Beebe Hill State Forest Beebe Hill Lean-To
42.543303724,
-74.4885945942
4 Burnt-Rossman Hills State Forest Eminence Lean-To
42.5282012278,
-74.6420043552
4 Clapper Hollow State Forest Clapper Hollow Lean-To
42.0491041533,
-74.9281738602
4 Delaware Wild Forest Cat Hollow Lean-To
42.0118726464,
-74.9483763817
4 Delaware Wild Forest Mud Pond Trail Lean-To
42.0058597072,
-74.8682131934
4 Delaware Wild Forest Pelnor Hollow Lean-To
42.0124988931,
-74.9472696156
4 Delaware Wild Forest Trout Pond Trail Lean-To Built For ADA
42.6294376039,
-74.2675434311
4 Dutch Settlement State Forest Lean-To
42.2197534864,
-74.4391024687
4 Halcott Mountain Wild Forest Halcott Lean-To
42.313988005,
-73.4414954693
4 Harvey Mountain State Forest Harvey Mountain Lean-To
42.1660752671,
-74.2304343401
4 Hunter-West Kill Wilderness Devil’s Acre Lean-To Good Condition
42.1692897833,
-74.2576582937
4 Hunter-West Kill Wilderness Diamond Notch Lean-To
42.3550413796,
-74.3460668476
4 Huntersfield State Forest Lean-To
42.1196391066,
-74.0873843029
4 Indian Head Wilderness Devils Kitchen Lean-To
42.0985881282,
-74.0915994051
4 Indian Head Wilderness Echo Lake Lean-To
42.1357750354,
-74.1634997793
4 Indian Head Wilderness Mink Hollow Lean-To
42.1894936316,
-74.239507302
4 Rusk Mountain Wild Forest John Robb Lean-To
42.2789596573,
-74.1033902943
4 Windham Blackhead Range Wilderness Batavia Kill Lean-To
42.3062546068,
-74.1744107284
4 Windham Blackhead Range Wilderness Elm Ridge Lean-To
43.8755968409,
-74.366426237
5 Blue Mountain Wild Forest O’neill Flow Lean-To
43.8873444776,
-74.3788006261
5 Blue Mountain Wild Forest Tirrel Pond North Lean-To
43.829937473,
-74.4366163022
5 Blue Ridge Wilderness Cascade Pond Lean-To Fair
43.8186736685,
-74.4205248717
5 Blue Ridge Wilderness Stephens Pond Lean-To Good
43.8201917816,
-74.4686803224
5 Blue Ridge Wilderness Wilson Pond Lean-To Fair
44.5989256982,
-74.2285921246
5 Debar Mtn. Wild Forest Debar Mountian Lean-To Debar Mtn Leanto
44.4918501724,
-74.2523227309
5 Debar Mtn. Wild Forest Grass Pond Lean-To
44.5192586399,
-74.2710522386
5 Debar Mtn. Wild Forest Sheep Meadow Lean-To #1
44.5193465505,
-74.2711670085
5 Debar Mtn. Wild Forest Sheep Meadow Lean-To #2
44.108205472,
-73.7738312581
5 Dix Mountain Wilderness Bouquet Lean-To
44.0601596209,
-73.8078167801
5 Dix Mountain Wilderness Lilian Brook Lean-To
44.044126198,
-73.8058583966
5 Dix Mountain Wilderness Slide Brook Lean-To
44.1759172265,
-73.7215350426
5 Giant Mountain Wilderness Giant Mtn. Lean-To
43.8863219437,
-73.5641701351
5 Hammond Pond Wild Forest Eagle Lake Lean-To
43.9655912049,
-73.6440374623
5 Hammond Pond Wild Forest Moose Mt Pond Lean-To
44.1447454969,
-73.9547665307
5 High Peaks Wilderness Avalanche
44.1809734501,
-73.8284043214
5 High Peaks Wilderness Bear Brook Lean-To
44.121015479,
-73.9821264349
5 High Peaks Wilderness Beaver Point #1
44.1207874446,
-73.9817139904
5 High Peaks Wilderness Beaver Point #2
44.1825279757,
-74.1805220238
5 High Peaks Wilderness Blueberry Lean-To
44.1449655863,
-73.8833895452
5 High Peaks Wilderness Bushnell Falls #1 Lean-To
44.1444007481,
-73.8834828976
5 High Peaks Wilderness Bushnell Falls #2 Lean-To
44.1129718174,
-73.9928913122
5 High Peaks Wilderness Calamity #1 Lean-To
44.1448580137,
-74.2751710479
5 High Peaks Wilderness Calkin’s Brook Lean-To
44.1058294131,
-74.3120366857
5 High Peaks Wilderness Calkin’s Creek Lean-To
43.9980126927,
-74.3927845611
5 High Peaks Wilderness Catlin Bay #1 Lean-To
43.9972143811,
-74.3959393656
5 High Peaks Wilderness Catlin Bay #2 Lean-To
44.1425166432,
-74.1303582429
5 High Peaks Wilderness Cold River #2 Lean-To
44.091459278,
-74.2576417508
5 High Peaks Wilderness Cold River #3 Lean-To
44.0913902533,
-74.2557348025
5 High Peaks Wilderness Cold River #4 Lean-To
44.1427273763,
-74.1298402107
5 High Peaks Wilderness Cold River Lean-To #1 Lean-To
44.1778467491,
-73.833854921
5 High Peaks Wilderness Deer Brook Lean-To
44.141626874,
-74.1069373468
5 High Peaks Wilderness Duck Hole #1 Lean-To
44.1416768647,
-74.1065435467
5 High Peaks Wilderness Duck Hole #2 Lean-To
44.1142099053,
-73.9556152329
5 High Peaks Wilderness Feldspar Lean-To
44.1186643668,
-73.9840090128
5 High Peaks Wilderness Flowed Lands #2 Lean-To
44.1077341951,
-73.9912056361
5 High Peaks Wilderness Griffin Lean-To
44.1773165403,
-74.3218077012
5 High Peaks Wilderness Hemlock Hill Lean-To
44.1041784421,
-74.0669132937
5 High Peaks Wilderness Henderson Lake Lean-To
44.1117549601,
-74.0592189223
5 High Peaks Wilderness Henderson Lean-To
44.1178828905,
-73.9873641274
5 High Peaks Wilderness Herbert Brook Lean-To
44.0026552882,
-74.3864802633
5 High Peaks Wilderness Hidden Cove Lean-To
44.0760291647,
-74.3235341651
5 High Peaks Wilderness Island House Lean-To
44.1494011459,
-73.9557902347
5 High Peaks Wilderness Kagel Lean-To
44.0288002362,
-74.367307986
5 High Peaks Wilderness Kelly Point #1 Lean-To
44.0287025672,
-74.3671303487
5 High Peaks Wilderness Kelly Point #2 Lean-To
44.1706807759,
-73.9050776091
5 High Peaks Wilderness Klondike Lean-To
44.1130126221,
-73.9888393806
5 High Peaks Wilderness Livingston Point Lean-To
44.1469386475,
-73.9552287453
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Brook Lean-To
44.1579156535,
-73.953395811
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Dam #1 Lean-To
44.1573119259,
-73.9533863686
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Dam #2 Lean-To
44.1573817221,
-73.9512823564
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Dam #3 Lean-To
44.158399029,
-73.9510719571
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Dam #4 Lean-To
44.1586913289,
-73.9524288871
5 High Peaks Wilderness Marcy Dam #5 Lean-To
44.1828433824,
-74.0736410238
5 High Peaks Wilderness Moose Pond Lean-To
44.079589789,
-74.2389368367
5 High Peaks Wilderness Moose Pond Stream Lean-To
44.0795538786,
-74.2391509433
5 High Peaks Wilderness Moose Pond Stream Lean-To #2
44.1992083493,
-73.9059885406
5 High Peaks Wilderness Mr. Van Lean-To
44.0158171441,
-74.1523218843
5 High Peaks Wilderness Newcomb Lake Lean-To #1
44.0205306743,
-74.1522782707
5 High Peaks Wilderness Newcomb Lake Lean-To #2
44.1733720177,
-74.1571389816
5 High Peaks Wilderness Number Four #1 Lean-To
44.1733860424,
-74.1561240274
5 High Peaks Wilderness Number Four #2 Lean-To
44.1110695692,
-73.9924324205
5 High Peaks Wilderness Opalescent Lean-To
44.1466502842,
-73.8622440861
5 High Peaks Wilderness Ore Bed Brook Lean-To
44.1202212816,
-74.1874471739
5 High Peaks Wilderness Ouluska Pass Brook Lean-To
44.0996351514,
-73.9133647612
5 High Peaks Wilderness Panther Gorge Lean-To
44.0654422644,
-74.3285192442
5 High Peaks Wilderness Plumley Point #1 Lean-To
44.0655989161,
-74.3276122455
5 High Peaks Wilderness Plumley Point #2 Lean-To
44.1472355081,
-74.318105399
5 High Peaks Wilderness Raquette Falls #1 Lean-To
44.1568302695,
-74.3133083456
5 High Peaks Wilderness Raquette Falls #2 Lean-To
44.1710800022,
-73.9974911766
5 High Peaks Wilderness Rocky Falls Lean-To
44.0414093849,
-74.3501490964
5 High Peaks Wilderness Rodney Point #1 Lean-To
44.0429767454,
-74.3493346475
5 High Peaks Wilderness Rodney Point #2 Lean-To
44.099413657,
-74.1052871721
5 High Peaks Wilderness Santanoni Lean-To
44.159177638,
-74.013876769
5 High Peaks Wilderness Scott Clearing Lean-To
44.1062441377,
-74.2091536428
5 High Peaks Wilderness Seward Lean-To
44.1247329647,
-73.9010796778
5 High Peaks Wilderness Slant Rock Lean-To
44.1988046777,
-74.3183103111
5 High Peaks Wilderness Stony Creek Lean-To
44.1093110139,
-73.961729679
5 High Peaks Wilderness Uphill Lean-To
44.1191510722,
-73.9841831313
5 High Peaks Wilderness Walker Brook Lean-To
44.1221483174,
-74.0532242803
5 High Peaks Wilderness Wallface Lean-To
44.1784419747,
-74.1736369919
5 High Peaks Wilderness Ward Brook Lean-To
44.161824666,
-73.8555947195
5 High Peaks Wilderness Wm. G. Howard Lean-To
44.1538919753,
-73.8510077515
5 High Peaks Wilderness Wolf Jaw Lean-To
44.2530195934,
-73.7180348153
5 Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area Gulf Brook Lean-To Fair
44.2607301476,
-73.7100106669
5 Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area Lost Pond/Biesemeyer Lean-To Fair
43.5996600139,
-73.5330643346
5 Lake George Wild Forest Black Mountain Ponds Lean-To Lean-To With Privy And Fire Ring Black Mtn Pond Trail
43.6193129088,
-73.5841121844
5 Lake George Wild Forest Fifth Peak Lean-To Lean-To W/ Privy And Fire Ring Tongue Mtn Range Trail
43.5760391953,
-73.5361031163
5 Lake George Wild Forest Fishbrook Pond North Lean-To Leanto With Privy, Picnic Table And Fire Ring Fishbrook Pd-Lk Grg Shore Trl
43.5738720148,
-73.5384766731
5 Lake George Wild Forest Fishbrook Pond South Lean-To Leanto With Privy, Picnic Table And Fire Ring Fishbrook Pd E Shore Trl
43.6473357817,
-73.5745337831
5 Lake George Wild Forest Five Mile Mountain Lean-To Lean-To W/ Privy And Fire Ring Tongue Mtn Range Trail
43.5778037953,
-73.5168397538
5 Lake George Wild Forest Greenland Pond Lean-To Leanto With Privy, Picnic Table And Fire Ring Greenland Pd Shelter Spur
43.5958213341,
-73.5179510245
5 Lake George Wild Forest Lapland Pond Lean-To Campsite With Lean-To 13-27 Lapland Pond Lean-To Conector
43.5871682823,
-73.5277594231
5 Lake George Wild Forest Millman Pond Lean-To Campsite With Lean-To 5-10 Old Farm To Millman Pond Trl
44.3214560457,
-74.0307860439
5 Mckenzie Mtn. Wilderness Placid Lean-To
44.3442169075,
-73.9286469378
5 Mckenzie Mtn. Wilderness White Face Brook Lean-To
43.7790246336,
-74.7044289121
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest 8th Lake Island Lean-To
43.7801152974,
-74.7044390115
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest 8th Lake North Shore
43.7897826664,
-74.6985922707
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest 8thlake East Shore Lean-To
43.8316711731,
-74.6617561796
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Beaver Bay Lean-To 1
43.8316049364,
-74.6615109228
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Beaver Bay Lean-To 2
43.8314336654,
-74.6609019165
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Beaver Bay Lean-To 3
43.7478050188,
-74.7441985068
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Seventh Lake Lean-To 1
43.7507665118,
-74.7346427944
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Seventh Lake Lean-To 2
43.7563901134,
-74.7178174969
5 Moose River Plains Wild Forest Seventh Lake Lean-To 3
43.8145480145,
-73.5808194792
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Berrymill Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8384100119,
-73.5916749102
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Clear Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8412911595,
-73.6316882519
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Crab Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8223693677,
-73.5906397879
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Grizzle Ocean Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8492027141,
-73.6180024108
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Lillypad Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8500028762,
-73.5895397847
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Little Rock Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8405296779,
-73.6501782303
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Oxshoe Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.7945783128,
-73.6458567831
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #1 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.7966550547,
-73.6403349616
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #2 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8049450672,
-73.6240085371
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #3 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8049450672,
-73.6240085371
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #3 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8121074537,
-73.6282851829
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #4 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8021964679,
-73.6391689125
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Pharaoh Lake #5 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8505590671,
-73.5922949091
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Rock Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.8581713271,
-73.626483712
5 Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Tubmill Marsh Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
44.3961331068,
-74.3704212658
5 Saint Regis Canoe Area Fish Pond Site 2 Lean-To Saint Regis Mountain
44.3913013571,
-74.3658071555
5 Saint Regis Canoe Area Fish Pond Site 5 Lean-To New Lean-To Built Sept. 2010,Relocated Further From Water
44.3808655111,
-74.3200340382
5 Saint Regis Canoe Area St. Regis Pond Site 3 Lean-To Lean-To Too Close To Water, Need To Move Back When Major Work Is Needed
44.3250945507,
-74.3498966646
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Follensby Clear Lean-To
44.2866574735,
-74.1626018103
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Kiwasa Lake Site 3 Lean-To
44.3322955804,
-73.9566258523
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Lake Placid Site 2 Lean-To Lake Placid
44.3325954268,
-73.9566801194
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Lake Placid Site 3 Lean-To Lake Placid
44.2253525405,
-74.3803783852
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Raquette Lean-To Built In 2013 Relocated From Trombley Landing Site
44.3092299998,
-74.1801499997
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Saranac Islands Site 2 Lean-To
44.2890999998,
-74.2172199999
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Saranac Islands Site 45 Lean-To
44.2666999994,
-74.2447999995
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Saranac Islands Site 63 Lean-To
44.2729500004,
-74.27398
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Saranac Islands Site 81 Lean-To
44.2878799998,
-74.2885399997
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Saranac Islands Site 87 Lean-To
44.2287716477,
-74.3755334312
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Trombley Landing Lean-To
44.3028866826,
-74.3026336593
5 Saranac Lakes Wild Forest Upper Saranac Lake Lean-To
43.8161997506,
-74.6446678086
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Big Island Lean-To 1
43.8170896757,
-74.6432509546
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Big Island Lean-To 2
43.8171339137,
-74.6437800321
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Big Island Lean-To 3
43.8707715776,
-74.6285067054
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Boucher Point Lean-To #1
43.8710064606,
-74.6281079204
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Boucher Point Lean-To #2
43.8707202965,
-74.629171869
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Boucher Point Lean-To #3
44.1027442039,
-74.321862706
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Deep Hole Lean-To
43.9262175397,
-74.4753958672
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Deerland Carry # 2 Lean-To Fair Condition
43.9257807189,
-74.4758457554
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Deerland Carry #1 Lean-To Fair Condition
43.9028470717,
-74.5480629364
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Forked Lake Lean-To
44.0814068183,
-74.3358291461
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Long Lake Nw Lean-To #1
44.0825043385,
-74.3339145725
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Long Lake Nw Lean-To #2
43.8593314968,
-74.5626945075
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Lower Sargents Pond Lean-To Fair Condition
43.8794136061,
-74.6060523536
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Outlet Bay Lean-To Hit By Tree, 2011
43.9066458928,
-74.5025901551
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Pinebrook Lean-To Fair Condition
43.8368984989,
-74.5352656022
5 Sargent Ponds Wild Forest Utowana Lake Lean-To
44.3317122951,
-73.8997103538
5 Sentinel Range Wilderness Copperas Pond Lean-To
43.2171873383,
-74.3641178087
5 Shaker Mountain Wild Forest Chase Lake Lean-To
43.1885867657,
-74.4310218123
5 Shaker Mountain Wild Forest Holmes Lake Lean-To
43.6161332228,
-74.1506253912
5 Siamese Ponds Wilderness E. Sacandaga River Lean-To
43.7007731961,
-74.1581732825
5 Siamese Ponds Wilderness Hour Pond Lean-To
43.7278247362,
-74.2012685562
5 Siamese Ponds Wilderness John Pond Lean-To
43.6775543215,
-74.1916025718
5 Siamese Ponds Wilderness Puffer Pond #1 Lean-To
43.6765395437,
-74.1997399401
5 Siamese Ponds Wilderness Puffer Pond #2 Lean-To
43.3974135952,
-74.45529759
5 Silver Lake Wilderness Hamilton Lake Stream #1 Lean-To
43.3426710732,
-74.4562907856
5 Silver Lake Wilderness Mud Lake Lean-To
43.2919354568,
-74.4237351677
5 Silver Lake Wilderness Silver Lake Lean-To
44.4897002134,
-73.8614267379
5 Taylor Pond Wild Forest North Shore Taylor Pond Lean-To Managed By Operations
44.4776887718,
-73.881283087
5 Taylor Pond Wild Forest Northwest Shore Taylor Pond Lean-To Managed By Operations
44.3997973549,
-73.5145569962
5 Taylor Pond Wild Forest Poke-O-Moonshine Summit Lean-To
44.4828880086,
-73.8537772441
5 Taylor Pond Wild Forest South East Taylor Pond Lean-To Managed By Operations
43.9326741166,
-73.9690844017
5 Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forest Cheney Pond Lean-To
43.8387348153,
-73.9856219154
5 Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forest Stony Pond Lean-To
43.6259693968,
-74.5492715037
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Beaver Pond (AKA Cedar Lakes Lean-To #2)
43.6787448835,
-74.4954982188
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Carry Lean-To
43.628125665,
-74.5404732399
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Cedar Lakes #1 Lean-To
43.6084635843,
-74.559724172
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Cedar Lakes #3 Lean-To
43.6524139144,
-74.4903803529
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Colvin Brook Lean-To
43.5968984709,
-74.5316653645
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Pillsbury Lake Lean-To
43.5807608964,
-74.576533363
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Sampson Lake Lean-To
43.5872448097,
-74.6215788384
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness South Lake Lean-To
43.5272841126,
-74.6099246975
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Spruce Lake #1 Lean-To
43.5346306298,
-74.6080858031
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Spruce Lake #2 Lean-To
43.5371297279,
-74.608209628
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness Spruce Lake #3 Lean-To
43.4527175892,
-74.5822815394
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness T Lake Lean-To
43.586987614,
-74.613997971
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness West Canada Creek Lean-To
43.5931622288,
-74.6268866843
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness West Lake #1 Lean-To
43.5970642572,
-74.6231056496
5 West Canada Lake Wilderness West Lake #2 Lean-To
43.5102617091,
-74.0492883971
5 Wilcox Lake Wild Forest Lizard Pond Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.3363734227,
-74.2173211966
5 Wilcox Lake Wild Forest Murphy Lake Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.396075559,
-74.1532214824
5 Wilcox Lake Wild Forest Wilcox Lake #1 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
43.39859675,
-74.1554639493
5 Wilcox Lake Wild Forest Wilcox Lake #2 Lean-To Digitized From National Geographic Map
44.0021452737,
-74.7756817712
5 William C. Whitney Wilderness Lake Lila # 7 Lean-To
44.4244015852,
-73.8486868866
5 Wilmington Wild Forest Cooper Kill Lean-To Too Close To Water, Need To Replocate, Do Not Repair
44.1070894301,
-75.0674448544
6 Aldrich Pond Wild Forest Streeter Lake Lean-To Wood
43.7434886212,
-74.8776068003
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 01
43.7443528827,
-74.8771318496
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 02
43.7456011181,
-74.8768832894
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 03
43.7466942129,
-74.8745145576
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 04
43.746535972,
-74.8735980503
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 05
43.7467703384,
-74.8722666576
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 06
43.7465482669,
-74.8718037808
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 07
43.7458848539,
-74.8729191925
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 08
43.7454701717,
-74.8727721949
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 09
43.7450840439,
-74.8725955649
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 10
43.744783668,
-74.8724088972
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 11
43.7441622435,
-74.8727256743
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 12
43.7440135576,
-74.8739878218
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 13
43.7431429387,
-74.875172598
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 14
43.7428736074,
-74.8760835968
6 Alger Island Campground Campsite # 15
43.6000735406,
-75.0530032053
6 Black River Wild Forest Bear Lake Lean-To
43.5245079024,
-75.0409215605
6 Black River Wild Forest Chub Pond #1 Lean-To Rehabbed In 2008
43.5298225654,
-75.0424937056
6 Black River Wild Forest Chub Pond #2 Lean-To Built By Lean-To Permit 1963, Taken Care Of By Plumley Family
43.5537469236,
-75.059377614
6 Black River Wild Forest Gull Lake Lean-To
43.5341150034,
-74.9280935302
6 Black River Wild Forest Lean-To
43.6299248982,
-75.0362877527
6 Black River Wild Forest Remsen Falls Lean-To Rehabbed In 2008
43.5589136946,
-75.0030576033
6 Black River Wild Forest Sand Lake Falls Lean-To Rehabbed In 2008
43.5998849075,
-75.0203817469
6 Black River Wild Forest Woodhull Lake Lean-To Rehabbed In 2008, Double Sized Lean-To
43.6520754244,
-75.0592470923
6 Black River Wildforest Nelson Lake Trail Lean-To
43.3445446485,
-75.6722203255
6 Cobb Brook State Forest Leanto
44.1990987752,
-74.8148790735
6 Cranberry Lake Wild Forest Bear Mountain Lean-To
44.2105729246,
-74.7181527787
6 Cranberry Lake Wild Forest Burntbridge Pond Lean-To
44.1533999108,
-74.8840290725
6 Cranberry Lake Wild Forest Ranger School Lean-To Campsite 41 Aka Inlet Flow Lean-To
44.0529214425,
-74.9471939334
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Big Shallow Lean-To Cs 30
44.0528916324,
-75.0090580588
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Cage Lake Lean-To
44.0931113064,
-74.8498397365
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Cowhorn Pond Lean-To
44.1123581654,
-74.8914922468
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Janacks Landing Lean-To With Full Sized Privy
44.0474525004,
-74.9526919257
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Little Shallow Lean-To Cs 30
44.1198328093,
-74.8454890242
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Olmstead Pond Lean-To With Full Sized Privy
44.0689970407,
-74.9112845696
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Oswegatchie River Site 13 Lean-To Cs 13 Lt
44.0688665373,
-74.9093532798
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Oswegatchie River Site 15 Lean-To Cs 15 Lt
44.0746275016,
-74.9613775006
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Oswegatchie River Site 34 Lean-To Cs 34 Lt
44.0843538607,
-74.9687312803
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Oswegatchie River Site 38 Lean-To Cs 38 Lt
44.0154640897,
-75.0054753701
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Sand Lake Lean-To Cs 30
43.9284894776,
-74.9448704212
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Trout Pond Lean-To
43.9284894776,
-74.9448704212
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Trout Pond Lean-To
44.0299676783,
-74.9801386129
6 Five Ponds Wilderness Wolf Lake Lean-To Cs 30
43.7029255425,
-75.0960024266
6 Haderondah Middle Branch Lake Lean-To
43.6859486954,
-75.0986138399
6 Haderondah Middle Settlement Lake Lean-To
44.1511613292,
-74.5657606156
6 Horseshoe Lake Wild Forest Black Bay Lean-To Checked 11/2015
44.196860294,
-74.5121752893
6 Horseshoe Lake Wild Forest Eagle Landing Lean-To Tupper Lake Site #5
43.8235350455,
-75.1693122081
6 Independence River Wild Forest Panther Pond Lean-To
43.7083935125,
-75.14645298
6 Independence River Wild Forest Pine Lake Lean-To
43.8089062032,
-75.474955964
6 Lowville Demonstration Area Lowville Forestry Demonstration Area
43.8558345419,
-74.804220953
6 Pigeon Lake Wilderness Andes Creek Lean-To
43.8575116443,
-74.8252446695
6 Pigeon Lake Wilderness Gull Lake Lean-To
43.8764050748,
-74.7655286668
6 Pigeon Lake Wilderness Lower Sister Lake Lean-To
43.8421644493,
-74.8055993839
6 Pigeon Lake Wilderness Russian Lake Lean-To
43.8139160683,
-74.7983685471
6 Pigeon Lake Wilderness Area Queer Lake Lean-To Campsite With Lean-To
43.8348742486,
-75.8607286637
6 Tug Hill State Forest Electric Loop Lean-Too Wooden Lean-Too Built In 1982, By Steve Wood Troop 7
44.3578220602,
-75.3160008277
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Beaver Flow Lean-To Beaver Flow Leanto
44.3242717044,
-75.3337383742
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Huckleberry Lake Lean-To Huckleberry Lake Leanto
44.3322757137,
-75.3211717792
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Moon Pond Lean-To Moon Lake Leanto
44.3322757137,
-75.3211717792
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Moon Pond Lean-To Moon Lake Leanto
44.3322757137,
-75.3211717792
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Moon Pond Lean-To Moon Lake Leanto
44.3322757137,
-75.3211717792
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Moon Pond Lean-To Moon Lake Leanto
44.3363136709,
-75.313863327
6 Wolf Lake State Forest Wolf Lake Lean-To Wolf Lake Leanto
42.746653083,
-75.3797255193
7 Charles E. Baker State Forest Trail 17 Lean-To Primitive Campsite With Fire Pit
42.7627233838,
-75.379619514
7 Charles E. Baker State Forest Woodland Pond Lean-To Primitive Campsite With Hore Tie Rail And Fire Pit
42.3270424066,
-76.4900608723
7 Danby State Forest Chestnut Lean-To
42.3176423354,
-76.4225442513
7 Danby State Forest Tamarack Lean-To
42.8201846305,
-75.8591052772
7 Deruyter State Forest Deruyter Lean-To
42.4228873052,
-75.7674346807
7 Genegantslet State Forest Top Ten Lean-To 20′ X 20′ Log Cabin
42.4728525684,
-76.1787322193
7 Kennedy State Forest Foxfire Lean-To
42.4458019158,
-75.7015069607
7 Ludlow Creek State Forest Ludlow Creek Lean-To 8′ X 10′ Constructed 2002
42.723126977,
-75.8709545002
7 Mariposa State Forest Mariposa Finger Lakes Lean-To
42.7672022335,
-76.0112561891
7 Morgan Hill State Forest Morgan Hill Lean-To
42.6423073773,
-75.7437663179
7 Perkins Pond State Forest Flt Lean-To Lean-To
42.3905962266,
-76.2718006242
7 Robinson Hollow State Forest Kimme Lean-To
42.3276442724,
-76.3290355678
7 Shindagin Hollow State Forest Shindagin Lean-T0 Scheduled For Replacement In 2004
42.5122011517,
-76.1208238604
7 Tuller Hill State Forest Woodchuck Hollow Lean-To Rebuilt In 2002 From Local State Forest Red Pine, Built By Volunteers From Suny Cortland
42.6060629372,
-75.4671141039
7 Whaupaunaucau State Leanto
42.3132130609,
-77.5663734584
8 Burt Hill State Forest On Finger Lake Trail Lean-To
42.625051213,
-77.3586638233
8 High Tor Wma High Tor North Lean-To Campsite With Stone Firepit And Privy Updated By Emily Bonk Forest Tech
42.6146971076,
-77.3661109424
8 High Tor Wma High Tor South Lean-To Campsite With Firepit And Privy Updated By Emily Bonk Forest Tech
42.0965007548,
-77.1964378403
8 Mccarthy Hill State Forest Mccarthy Hill Leanto Built By Fltc 2012
42.2891155929,
-77.1188809327
8 South Bradford State Forest Moss Hill Lean-To
42.3730816642,
-76.9554800047
8 Sugar Hill State Forest Buck Settlement Lean-To Built 2006 By Fltc
42.369515888,
-77.0127591279
8 Sugar Hill State Forest Parks Hollow Lean-To
42.3690917205,
-77.0130036276
8 Sugar Hill State Forest Parks Hollow Lean-To Log Built 2011
42.3822533326,
-77.0026799995
8 Sugar Hill State Forest The Twin Lean-To’s 2 Lean-To At This Location
42.3898077706,
-76.9725898373
8 Sugar Hill State Forest Vanzandt Lean-To
42.3340314562,
-78.532889311
9 Boyce Hill State Forest Flt Lean To Log Lean To Built In 2012 By Flt Club
42.53472215,
-73.9623319605
Cabins
42.3492343019,
-77.8075299409
Flt

Lean-To Side

This lists out the 331 lean-tos with coordinates in the DEC's April 2017 release of Points of Interest Shapefile, that can be obtained from here: http://gis.ny.gov/gisdata/inventories/member.cfm?OrganizationID=529

April 23, 2017 Afternoon

Good afternoon! Sunny and 58 degrees in Wells. There is a southwest breeze at 5 mph. Definitely a really nice afternoon after a fairly cold and wet weekend at the Adirondacks. I hate it when the best weather is the time your going home but still it was a pretty nice somewhat extended weekend in the Adirondacks. 

This afternoon will be sunny, with a high of 64 degrees at 4pm. Two degrees above normal. West wind 5 to 7 mph. A year ago, we had mostly cloudy skies and a high of 64 degrees. The record high of 87 was set in 2007. 2.4 inches of snow fell back in 1956. Goblers and the birds are definitely enjoying the nice weather. 

The sun will set at 7:50 pm with dusk around 8:21 pm, which is one minute and 10 seconds later than yesterday. Today will have 13 hours and 50 minutes of daytime, an increase of 2 minutes and 43 seconds over yesterday. By Wednesday we will be up to 14 hours of daylight. Not bad. But the sun sure seems to rise early. 

Tonight will be mostly clear, with a low of 37 degrees at 4am. Three degrees below normal. West wind 3 to 6 mph. In 2016, it got down to 35 degrees under partly clear skies. The record low of 25 occurred back in 1965.

Looking ahead for all you mothers (pun intended), there are 3 weeks until Mother’s Day when the sun will be setting at 8:14 pm with dusk at 8:47 pm. On that day in 2016, we had fog, rain and temperatures between 73 and 46 degrees. Typically, the high temperature is 69 degrees. We hit a record high of 93 back in 1900.

This past weekend I camped at one of the campsites down the road Fox Lair on NY 8. Same campsite that I previously camped in many times before. This campsite is nice because it’s an old homesite that is well drained and gravel with high dirt berm and a mountain on one side which is good for safe shooting. My shoulder is a bit sore from the recoil. I didn’t damage state property. Anything not fully burnt to a crisp was packed out. This campsite is protected from the wind, especially compared to the beautiful but often windy Fox Lair campsite. 

Camping at NY 8 us great off season but it’s hardly wilderness camping with semi trucks roaring up the start of the hill leading up to Eleventh Mountain. I don’t mind the noise but especially on Friday night there were trucks rumbling along all night. The campsite is above and well screened from the road but still the noise of cars and trucks in passing gear echoing in the valley. A lot of folks with their big diesel pickups were towing their campers up to camp. A loggers hauling logs to the mill in Ticonderoga from Perkins Clearing. Saw a bunch of folks scoping out turkey for spring turkey which starts two weeks from Monday. I certainly heard and saw gobblers up at camp. They’ve done pretty good in this portion of the Adirondacks.  

I cannot lie the first half of the weekend was pretty cold. Today with the sun out is much warmer but for the first half of the weekend camping it was on and off rain with clouds and temperatures around 40. Pretty much what you would expect for the Adirondacks for late April. Spring doesn’t come to the Adirondacks until about May 15th. There still was snow and ice in the campsite. Spring peepers were out though on Saturday night and especially once the wind went quiet. Indeed the stars were great once the sky cleared. Sometimes as the weather gets progressively better on your trip you get to have more warm and fuzzy memories of it. 

Really nice how much longer the days have gotten. It was nearly 8:30 and it wasn’t pitch black where I was camping in the Adirondacks. True evidence that summer is coming. While the only evidence of spring in the Adirondacks was the rapidly melting snow. Only five weeks until Memorial Day Weekend when Moose River Plains will open. That said this year again I’m thinking about going back up to Vermont for Memorial Day Weekend. We’ll see. I’m sure in the summer I’ll head up to Moose River. 

It was rainy on Friday although not a heavy rain most of the time. Once I got the tarp up and got a smokey campfire I was good to go. I was able to coax the heater up which kept my chair toasty but I am having trouble with the quick connect hose and I may have to replace that. I am probably just going to go the route of the conventional LP hose and the replaceable filter modules. I don’t like the idea of disposable filters but I rather have them then a more expensive plugged regulator. It tough keeping the LP hoses which get greasy in cold weather from condensation and the mud and dirt from camping. The heater didn’t work on the hose at all on Saturday. I could run the heater off a 1 lb disposable bottle but I don’t like refilling them because of the scary warning printed on the bottle and because honestly I’ve never had much luck refilling them anywhere near capacity. 

Saturday wasn’t quite as rainy but it still was pretty cloudy. As planned I drove down to Garnet Lake and went for a walk along the shoreline then out fishing on Mill Creek. Didn’t catch anything but it’s possible that the DEC hasn’t stocked it yet for the year. They say on their website that it’s stocked for trout and there are many access points but I didn’t have no luck. Beautiful area though and I was able to top off my batteries in the truck driving down there. 

Sitting back in the woods last night next to the campfire I was listening to Glen Campbell’s Galveston and thinking about how much fun the good ole days most have been in the Adirondacks. But then I remember back then I would have never had the lights and pickup truck camping would have been a much different experience. I certainly wouldn’t be listening to Glen Campbell through my smartphone played through the Bluetooth Speaker. 

Sunday morning to start out was very cold, there was ice on the windows of my truck cap. I could have really used the heater this morning. Ended up getting out of bed to take shit in the bucket, and then quickly heading back to the truck for a few more hours of sleep. When I woke up, lots of much desired blue skies and by breakfast time it warmed up a lot. 

The gobblers are definitely out there all horney and impregnating then the hens. I saw a hen crossing the road yesterday and I awoke to gobble, gobble. The spring peepers are put and making a lot of chirping noise this morning. It really is a great day. 

I had a slow breakfast and broke camp and after packing up discovered my day pack was left home, so without my water jug and backpack I decided to skip my planned hike at Moreau Lake State Park in favor of a short hike to Auger Falls. I stopped at Wells but decided I was running late, so I skipped fishing for the day. I’ll be back to hit up the Sacandaga River later in the spring time. 

Auger Falls was really raging. I don’t think I’ve ever seen so much water running over it. But then again it’s spring, the snow is still melting and we’ve had a lot of rain over the past few days. I also hiked along the river all the way up to the flatwater. Despite all the rain the trails up there weren’t too muddy as the ground is still frozen. Maybe it worked out better hiking here then going up Moreau Lake overlook. Plus I get to avoid driving the Adirondack Northway which I hate driving with a passion especially with all the speeding Sunday traffic. 

Went to the library and got out several books to read but I never ended up opening them. It was kind of cold so I was either huddled over the fire or moving around in part to remain warm. I had a lot of podcasts to sit and listen to so between that and listening to NPR that occupied the time. I really enjoy listening to podcasts next to the campfire. And the nice thing is they are all on my phone and they play wireless to my Bluetooth speaker which is waterproof and can play 20 plus hours without needing a charge. I just plug it into one of USB ports in my truck at night to keep it charged. 

The new accessory battery has amazing run time and I don’t have to worry about over discharge as the loads are automatically shed at below 12.1 volts, not that I’ve ever gotten it that low with the new battery. I expect a long life with good runtime with this battery as it was a step up from what I had and the low voltage disconnect is preventing abuse. It’s nice not having to monitor the voltage or hear the chirp of the inverter sensing low voltage. 

It is nice getting back out camping but I can’t wait until it gets warmer. I mean I could skip black fly season but I just hate having to be so bundled up. I know if you camp in the woods away from the swamps you can avoid the worse of the black flies. I miss the Potholers and Pisceo Powely Road. Those warm summer nights at Powely Bridge can’t be far away. 

As much as horrifies my liberal friends I do love my Gadsden flag. You don’t know how long I’ve wanted to own my own Don’t Tread on Me Flag but was too embarrassed to spend the $8 to buy it. I mean I’m a life long liberal Democrat who loves guns and all things fire, but I also think government is too much in our lives. I’ve flirted with the Tea Party because I love the Man (lol!) and his aerial highway patrols as much as the next person, but I also think that Obamacare has helped a lot of people even if I think that the subsidies should have been a lot more generous for middle class families. Why can’t government help people get healthcare and an affordable college education without spying on our emails or beating up on the farmers just trying to do their jobs? Animal rights and environmental extremists have gotten much too much control in our society today. Not every acre of land should be declared wilderness. We can have public lands with great backcountry camping and trails but also have logging. I believe we can have a government that works for the people and promote the common good without treading on people’s rights. 

I have lots of great photos and videos to upload this week. Stay tuned for more! Movies are going to be a big part of the blog going forward. 

Enjoy this beautiful day! I’m on my way back to the cesspool, aka Albany. But I’m sure I’ll be back to the Adirondacks sooner than later. Big summer ahead! 

November 27, 2016 Morning

Good afternoon! Happy Sunday. Four weeks until Christmas. Mostly cloudy and 40 degrees in Delmar. There is a northwest breeze at 7 mph. The skies will clear around 3 pm.

Today will be mostly cloudy, with a high of 42 degrees at 1pm. Some clearing later. One degrees below normal. Northwest wind 7 to 11 mph. Last year, mostly cloudy with a high around 64. The record high of 66 was set in 1896. There was 4.8 inches of snow back in 1940.

The sun will set at 4:24 pm with dusk around 4:55 pm, which is 27 seconds earlier than yesterday. Today will have 9 hours and 21 minutes of daylight, a decrease of 1 minutes and 35 seconds over yesterday.

Tonight will be partly cloudy, with a low of 27 degrees at 6am. One degrees below normal. Northwest wind 5 to 8 mph becoming calm after midnight. One year ago, cloudy with a low around 35. The record low of 6 occurred back in 1951.

There are 4 weeks until Christmas when the sun will be setting at 4:28 pm with dusk at 5:00 pm. The average high temperature is 33 degrees, with a record high of 66 in 1889. 

Today in 1978 in San Francisco, city mayor George Moscone and openly gay city supervisor Harvey Milk are assassinated by former Board of Supervisors members  and police officer Dan White who resigned in protest over a juvenile facility for violent criminals being built in his neighborhood. People make this out to be a big gay rights or gun control story, when the truth is it’s more an overheated angry political debate that turned violent. It’s not clear that Harvey Milk was even shot because he was gay. Moreover,  you aren’t going to be able to take guns away from previously law-abiding retited cops and elected officials. 

Yesterday my sister brought her young daughter over to my parents house. We sung Christmas songs and she was cute. It was a fun afternoon. Spinach casserole for dinner. Yum. 

Continuing to make progress on getting my new laptop setup. Everything is fully restored except for the PostGIS database. I have the database files and I believe they will work fine once I get the backported version of Postgresql 9.4 installed on my laptop and converted to Postgresql 9.6. Once that is done I’ll be back in the map making business. I also have left to install the photo management app that I like but have forgotten the name of the program. 

I finally removed the old registration sticker from my truck and got the new one on. I was hoping for a nice sunny and warm morning so the sticker would remain firmly affixed but that was not to be. Pocket knife, and steel scrubbing pad, warm water, wet towel got it done. I do need to buy or find in my man cave  yet another glass scraper and lock it in the truck. Now with the new registration sticker Donald Trump and his gestapo can’t call me an illegal. I registered with his government.  The old one was going to expire on on Wednesday.  Topped off the windshield washer fluid this morning. 

Made an omlet this morning. I use the mixer and the frying pan on low. That’s one of nice things about being home, although I actually eat more eggs when I’m camping. That said when I was living in North Syracuse, I never had eggs because I didn’t really have a place to cook them. Eggs make a good breakfast especially when mixed with lots of healthy veggies. I try to eat more veggies every day. 

I also bought a bunch more breakfast stuff, including the mega box of 60 frozen toaster waffles they sell at Shoprite. Nearly half of my freezer is waffles – I had pull out a gallon of ice. Going forward I don’t expect I’ll need much ice as it’s winter. It pretty full with left overs, and part of a squirrel I chopped up a while back. 

I like waffles topped with tons of frozen fruit, skipping syrup and butter. It makes it fairly healthy, although I do also have breakfast sausage. Easy to make, just toss it all in the oven and continue to get ready for work. 

It’s such a gray day. I was originally thinking about going to Kaaterskill Falls and the rail trail but it was removed from the agenda. I might walk the local rail trail this afternoon, if we ever see the sun again in Delmar. Forecast says maybe. 

Probably going down to the library for a bit, so I can try to get the back ported postgresql up and running. I also have some minor blog updates to upload. We will see. I need to run to Walmart to get sandwich meat (I find that the fresh cut from the local grocery stores don’t last) and wash the truck in Glenmont. 

Oiled the shotgun this morning. It needed it, I spotted some rust on the barrel. I’ll probably be back out in the field once big game season is over. Thinking about camping in the Adirondacks in two weeks. 

Need to run to Sears this week to get more Oxford shirts. I also need to get a new winter coat and a sportscoat for work. I guess if I have to take some money from savings so be it. Things eventually wear out no matter how careful you are. I tend to fully maximize the life of things that I own.