The43k

Uncle Tom’s Trail is a wonderful trail that takes you from the top of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone to the base of the 308-foot-high Lower Falls. You can almost always see a rainbow cutting through the falls’ powerful splash and mist. Tackling the 328 steps on the way down is a breeze–just remember that you have to come back up. But don’t worry. There are many benches and steel platforms to rest upon while covering the roughly 500 vertical feet. Alert: Although the park service website and literature saysthat Uncle Tom’s Point is open, the stairs were closed in 2019 and show no signs of being repaired. There has been no schedule announced for a reopening. Uncle Tom's Trail is a steep stairway descent from the south rim of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone to a viewpoint near the base of the Lower Yellowstone Falls in Yellowstone National Park.[1] The trail was constructed in 1898 by park concessionaire, "Uncle Tom" H. F. Richardson when the Department of the Interior granted Richardson a permit to operate a ferry across the Yellowstone River. He ferried park visitors across the Yellowstone River above the current site of the Chittenden Memorial Bridge then escorted them to the trail and they traveled down to the base of the Lower Falls via ladders and ropes. Upon their return, visitors were provided a picnic lunch on the south rim of the canyon before returning via the ferry. In 1903 when the original Chittenden Bridge was built, Richardson's ferry business began to decline. In 1905, when the government built a wooden stairway, visitors were increasingly unwilling to pay Richardson the $1 fee for the tour to the base of the falls. 1906 was the last year he operated tours in the canyon.[2] Uncle Tom's Trail has been maintained and improved by the National Park Service. While the original trail had rope ladders and 528 steps, the newer trail has 328 steps (and no rope ladders) and goes 3/4 of the way down the side of the canyon to a viewing platform downriver from Lower Falls.[3] However, in 2019 Uncle Tom's Trail was closed by the National Park Service and has no sign of reopening. It has been removed from all current National Park Service Publications [4]

How to retrofit your Dometic Midi Heki roof hatch. Dometic doesn't care, nor does your camper manufacturer. Here is a solution I found for less money than buying some replacement overseas thats not going to work anyway!

Fishing IBSP at Night

Quick easy, replacement of a enphase energy micro inverter

Great incentives, great return on investment. Save money, Save Energy.

Q cell 485 modules used on a residential ground mount.

Firehouses, Municipal Buildings, Schools, Churches, Police stations, EMS quarters. No cost solar, reduce your energy bills for 25 years with no risk, no money down.

Solar installation in New Jersey

Ficus Trees are also called “strangler trees.” They grow next to a host tree and sort of take over. The other tree dies, and you’re left with vine-looking branches on the outside and a hollow inside. Because of the way it grows, you can easily climb up to beautiful views of Monteverde. It’s a very unique experience.

Lubec Maine, We asked if we could help. Boy is this tuff work. Each trap weighs over 60 lbs. We made this guys day. He had over 70 traps.