(Ir)religiosity

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Boundary Waters trip map

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Below is a map of our Boundary Waters trip. I’ve never really messed with Google’s custom maps so it’s the best I could do in a short amount of time. Anyway, the first blue place-marker was our entry and exit point. The red line represents the entry and exit routes and the second blue marker is the campsite. We made the entry trip in about 3-4 hours. It probably would’ve been a little quicker but we had to wait on some other campers at a few of the portage points. The exit trip was much quicker, we made it in about 2 hours or so.

We spent most the week fishing around the campsite, off some of islands (the smaller ones don’t show up on Google maps) and in a few of the coves. Fishing was pretty slow as the weather beforehand threw off the normal cycle. The weather while we were there was very nice, a few showers in the evenings but nice. We did catch some though (mostly Pike, Walleye, and a few Smallmouth Bass) and ate fresh fish almost every evening.

The green line on the maps represent a trip a few of us took one day in about 4-5 hours. We went up through some of the other lakes and looped back around to our campsite via a marshy stream. It was a nice little day trip and the scenery was absolutely breathtaking.
View Boundary Waters Trip in a larger map

It was a great trip and my time away from technology was wonderful. It helped put things in perspective. As I mentioned before I’m going to be cutting down on my media intake and plan to reorganize things this week. More on that to come.

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Written by Blake Huggins

August 10th, 2009 at 6:42 am

  • http://themattscott.com themattscott

    Nice, I think I'll need to take a break from technology sometime soon too. Glad to see yours was cleansing.

    I'm liking the new minimalist theme, by the way.

  • http://blakehuggins.com Blake Huggins

    It is really worth it to take a break. I think I may try to do it more often so I don't get burned out.

  • obholmen

    I am fortunate to live in Minnesota with easy access to the Canadian Shield region of which the Boundary Waters Canoe Area forms a part. I am doubly fortunate to own a small island in the middle of Rainy Lake on the Canadian side where we do lots of fishing. “This is the day the Lord has made,” has become a recurring morning greeting between fishermen followed by the answer, “Let us rejoice and be glad in it.” And, we do and we are.

  • obholmen

    I am fortunate to live in Minnesota with easy access to the Canadian Shield region of which the Boundary Waters Canoe Area forms a part. I am doubly fortunate to own a small island in the middle of Rainy Lake on the Canadian side where we do lots of fishing. “This is the day the Lord has made,” has become a recurring morning greeting between fishermen followed by the answer, “Let us rejoice and be glad in it.” And, we do and we are.

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