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Outside January 2005 Kevin Fedarko |
Bad Trip They say the Himalayan hideaway of Malana is Lotusland, home to the world's highest high. But here's what they don't tell you: Getting there can mean surviving a late-winter forced march over an avalanche-choked mountain pass, and dealing with locals who treat you like a loathsome alien. |
Adventure Dec 2004/Jan 2005 Robert Pelton |
Adventure Know-It-All Methodoligies for measuring sleeping bag temperature ratings are currently not uniform, but there is a standard emerging in Europe. There are many factors that impact your experience with your bag. |
Outside December 2004 Michael Roberts |
Tom Brokaw Interview An interview with avid outdoorsman and TV journalism icon Tom Brokaw about a life in which breaking news may simply mean the trout are biting. |
Adventure November 2004 McKenzie Funk |
Russia From Source to Sea in Kamchatka. "Source," in this case, means the snows of the 5,100-foot Semyachik volcano, reached by a double-rotor Mi-8 helicopter. "Sea" is the Bering Sea, located just 20 miles of hiking and 110 miles of easy kayaking away. |
Adventure November 2004 Michael Benoist |
Coastal Georgia Suggestions for outdoor activities when travelling in Georgia. |
Adventure November 2004 |
Ask Adventure Athletes frequently report feeling a giddy sense of well-being or euphoria after a sustained workout because of released endorphins. |
Adventure October 2004 Cliff Ransom |
Northeast of Nowhere Adventures in Oregon and Washington include kayaking and hiking. |
Adventure October 2004 |
Ask Adventure If planning a desert trip, should you prepare for thirst by drinking less water now? |
Adventure September 2004 Rachel Scheer |
Living it up in Asheville, North Carolina If you're tempted by stunning mountains, awesome river access, and a lifestyle that mixes play into each day, then be warned: These photos may move you to relocate. |
Outside September 2004 Ben Ryder Howe |
An Impossible Place To Be Panama's mythic Darien Gap--a 10,000-square-mile swath of jungle on the border of Central and South America--has swallowed explorers for centuries. Today, guerrillas, drug smugglers, poachers, and jaguars rule this vast no-man's-land. |
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