I have a great area very near my home that comprises of a combination of state and BLM land, ~ 12 sections. Nothing for formal trails, but there are enough natural trails that you can get a great run in- from short to long.
This is a little 5 mile loop I put together that incorporates both on/off trail, also incorporates a lot of elevation change.
This morning we had a new dusting of snow, combined w/ chilly temps around 10 degrees. Started out nice and sunny w/ no wind, ended cloudy w/ a pretty decent breeze.
there are a few small spring feed streams (and seeps) in the area that really benefit the local wildlife- mule deer, elk, lions, bear, turkey, grouse and numerous other species
wasn't the first in the new snow this morning
trail, we don't need no stinkin trails
there are stretches that have decent trails
if you look very closely you'll see the Yellowstone River in the background
a little frosty
my footwear choice? simple trail runners w/ gaiters- my feet stay plenty warm on the move wearing a single wool sock
they do get wet, but an hour on the dryer and they are perfectly dry ready to go again
This is a little 5 mile loop I put together that incorporates both on/off trail, also incorporates a lot of elevation change.
This morning we had a new dusting of snow, combined w/ chilly temps around 10 degrees. Started out nice and sunny w/ no wind, ended cloudy w/ a pretty decent breeze.



there are a few small spring feed streams (and seeps) in the area that really benefit the local wildlife- mule deer, elk, lions, bear, turkey, grouse and numerous other species

wasn't the first in the new snow this morning


trail, we don't need no stinkin trails


there are stretches that have decent trails

if you look very closely you'll see the Yellowstone River in the background

a little frosty


my footwear choice? simple trail runners w/ gaiters- my feet stay plenty warm on the move wearing a single wool sock

they do get wet, but an hour on the dryer and they are perfectly dry ready to go again
