Outdoor backpacking

Wilderness Backpacking

2014.01.03 23:33 Mycotoxin Wilderness Backpacking

A subreddit dedicated to backpacking in the wild places on earth - where people are few, cell signal is nil, and Mother Nature still reigns. Backpacking defined as: Multi-day trips into the wild, unpopulated, areas of the world.
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2008.12.03 00:39 World Travel Backpacking

A subreddit for traveling backpacking and wilderness backpacking, not restricted to one or the other. All posts must be flaired "Travel" or "Wilderness"
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2008.12.31 00:29 Camping and Hiking

For Backpackers who Hike with Camping Gear in their Backpack. Tips, trip reports, back-country gear reviews, safety and news
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2024.05.14 16:39 Ancientallove A new mothers small rant

Why is it so hard to find 1.) clothing that is cute AND comfortable for hollering while pregnant and 2.) why the hell aren’t there more affordable options for children’s out door clothing? Why is Patagonia’s $ 40 upf 06-12 months seemingly my only option? I know that adapting your child to you lifestyle rather than changing your life style to accommodate the child is a bit newer generation style of parenting but seriously, it’s should not be this hard or expensive to protect my little bub from the elements, bugs and the sun.
*edit* Before having our child, my husband and I loved backpacking and mountaineering we move around the country a lot and it’s a great way to stay outside and learn about our new area. at the moment, we are living in an area where there are a lot of ticks (and a lot of Lyme disease!)makes me apprehensive to take into the woods without clothing. I’ve been able to find nice UPH/sun shirts for myself and my husband at places like target Walmart thrift shops fairly easily. But it seems as though this is a new idea to have for children. Yes, I did find a couple of uph items made from moisture wicking materials for my little. But the majority of it is still heavy fabrics like cotton that is not ideal for multiday backpacking. Nowhere in my post did I say that I was buying things like Patagonia for my child but rather annoyed seems to be one of the companies that specializes in children’s outdoor clothing more particularly for infants and toddlers. Finding a rated (20f and down)sleeping bag for a toddler seems to be difficult as well which is weird because I have one for my dog. Unless I just buy another one and use it for a-year-old instead of a dog?
submitted by Ancientallove to camping [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 16:22 dagirlniko Summer Visit w/ Baby HELP

Hi there. My husband and I are avid wilderness backpackers in the Sierra but now we have a baby (!) and our outdoor adventures need to look a lot different!!
We want to plan a trip to Banff (we’ve never been) in July/Aug when our son will be 8/9 months.
Looking for folks with personal experience taking a baby (not just kids) to Banff. We will need to stay somewhere with kitchen amenities (preferably in Banff not Canmore) We will have a hiking carrier for him.
Not sure what’s doable in terms of hikes or how much to fit in one day (as baby will be taking 2 naps a day and obviously need a lot of regrouping and downtime) but would love suggestions on daily itinerary possibilities. We are thinking 4 or 5 nights.
Any specific suggestions would be greatly appreciated! TYSM
submitted by dagirlniko to Banff [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 15:01 Even-Counter239 Which Fitness Smart Watch should I buy?

As a bit of background I am 23 years old, I run/climb/ lift daily and I enjoy many different outdoor activities, trail running, long backpacking trips, mountaineering, climbing/bouldering, canyoneering, etc. I currently have a forerunner 235 that I have had for over 4 years. Im in the market for an upgraded watch to support most or all of the activities I like to do. I would like a watch that can do all the things my forerunner 235 can do but more (specifically live altimeter, pulse ox, offline gps, larger battery, and more accurate metrics.) I also find it important that the watch is at least somewhat easy to use and navigate. Is it just me who feels like there are thousands of models to choose from between fitness smart watches? I have had a few Garmins now so that’s mainly what I’ve been looking at (specifically Fenix and Fenix Solar) but I’m certainly not stuck on one brand and I’ve heard good things about Coros and Suunto. There are just so many different models to choose from and it’s a bit overwhelming trying to decide. I just want some help to ensure the money I’m prepared to spend is spent right, thanks!
submitted by Even-Counter239 to Garmin [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 14:48 Ruby_Stalian How do you ready for camping?

Camping is a very happy outdoor activity of mine. specially, I like to go for camping in summer time. I usually pick lightweight and portable camping essentials for my camping journey. Camping tent, sleeping bag, camping stove, grills, camping chair, flashlights, boots, compass are the important things that I carry within my backpack. I usually, go for camping with my best friends. So, what about your fresh ideas about camping. How do you ready for it? Share your experience here. That will be a great help for others.
submitted by Ruby_Stalian to perfectpicks [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 09:32 MatToMountain Any BJJers who love hiking/backpacking in the outdoors/backcountry trying to stay in shape and combine their love for both hobbies?

It's strange, for someone who absolutely loves the outdoors, another one of my loves is jiu jitsu -- a very indoor activity. That said, there is clear overlap in some of the physical conditioning for each venture and less clear overlap for combining the loves for both.
I try and gear my strength and mobility training to focus on my lower body musculature and joints (especially joints). I've found the BJJ focused program on the ATG app to work great for both activities. Any thoughts on BJJ/hiking conditioning?
I think one of the better ways to combine a love for the outdoors and jiu jitsu would be to try one of those retreats. While they're probably expensive, I love the idea of dying in bottom side control while looking at a beautiful mountain, tree-line, or body of water instead of a granite wall. Any ideas for BJJ/outdoor fusion?
submitted by MatToMountain to bjj [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 08:00 Calm_Suggestion1722 Backpack size need help

I have a outdoor product backpack that is over the size limit it’s exactly like this in the link https://outdoorproducts.com/collections/day-pack/products/contender-day-pack Do you guys think I will be fine it’s 17.7 x 11.9 x 4.9 if Someone can help me out if I need to buy a new one!
submitted by Calm_Suggestion1722 to electricdaisycarnival [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 07:46 ThusSpakeChase Never thought I'd be here

I lost my soul dog of 14 years, a Rottie mix, in March. I raised her from 8 weeks and we were inseparable. My lifestyle consists of hiking, camping, backpacking, and generally being outdoors, and she was up for all of it.
Two months after losing her I started to feel like I'm ready to start again, so I began researching and gearing up for a new puppy. A few weeks later I met a scruffy little 14 week old terrier mix at a rescue and felt an instant connection with her. Her foster had her for three weeks and described her as confident, outgoing, and smart.
I'm now three weeks into the adoption and I regret to say that I haven't felt a bond with her since that first day. She's so skittish and on guard all the time that she won't play or accept treats anywhere except inside my apartment. She's terrified to go on walks and can't even relax in the backyard. She acts like there's a monster outside the fence. I've not forced her, and I've done everything I know to do as far as positive association and gentle introductions. She's just constantly worried about something and she's so independent that she doesn't look to me for comfort or guidance, and that's making bonding tough. I feel like I don't have a companion, and that's what I really need in a dog. I also realize now that I've gotten a puppy way too soon after losing my girl and I can't help but compare them.
On top of everything, my elderly cat passed away of kidney failure today. He was very old and had kidney disease for years, but I can't help but feel that the stress of a new puppy in the house played a part, and that makes me feel really guilty.
Now I'm considering returning the puppy to the rescue because she's not a good fit and I feel like a failure and a terrible person. She's good in so many ways: smart, doesn't nip, crate and potty trained in a few days.. I'm just struggling to bond and I don't think she's happy with me and doesn't seem like she'll be able to enjoy my lifestyle of camping and hiking. I think she would benefit from living with other dogs because she doesn't seem to get much comfort from her human. Has anyone else been in this situation or had thoughts like this? Do you think it's valid to consider rehoming her after three weeks?
submitted by ThusSpakeChase to Puppyblues [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 06:45 Bochai127 $89.99 -31% GAIALOOP Thick Memory Foam Camping Mattress Sleeping Pad [Car/Tent/Cot] 3 Inch Portable Floor Mat Roll Up for Guests Kids Adult Sleepover

$89.99 -31% GAIALOOP Thick Memory Foam Camping Mattress Sleeping Pad [CaTent/Cot] 3 Inch Portable Floor Mat Roll Up for Guests Kids Adult Sleepover
https://amzn.to/4alGtRZ 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 470 ratings 700+ bought in past month

Customers say

Customers like the quality, versatility, and portability of the sleeping mat. For example, they mention it's well-made, works well for car camping, tent camping, and nomad vehicle living. That said, they appreciate the pillow and comfort. That being said, opinions are mixed on thickness, value, and size.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

  • 【Ultra Comfortable:Soft & Supportive】Gaialoop Thick Memory Foam Sleeping Pad is made of a scientific combination of 30D Support Foam and 40D Memory Foam . The high density poly foam acts as a supportive foundation to prevent you from hitting the ground when you lie on the pad. The memory foam conforms to your body shape, responses to your body heat and pressure, offers you enjoyable comfort and protects your back, spine, and hips when side sleep.
  • 【Safe Material:Holiday Gifts for All】The sleeping pad is OEKO-TEX Certificated with no odor. The memory foam, high density poly foam, and plush fabric cover are all made of safe material. Pregnant women, toddlers, and the elderly can use our products without worry. It would be a great gift idea for holidays, gift for women, gift for men.
  • 【Waterproof & Washable Cover】The velvet like plush fabric cover is removable and washable. The inner side of the top and bottom covers has waterproof coating to protect the foam from rain, dew, and wet ground. Wash the cover at a reasonable frequency can keep the pad clean and increase its lifespan.
  • 【Outdoor Uses: Camping/Road Trips】Outdoor, it can be used as a portable travel mattress, camping bed roll, a temporary bed in tent camping, car camping, and road trips(SUV/RV/Van/Truck/Camper). Way more comfortable and easier to use than air mattresses. It also can be used to soften up a cot or a couch. It comes with a sturdy carrying case with straps, can be rolled up nicely for storage.【Note: Not for long-distance backpacking/hiking.】
  • 【Indoor Uses: Guests/Kids/Sleepovers】Indoor, it can be used as a guest bed, a floor mat, a nap bed, a mattress topper, a futon mattress. It would be a great possession in occasions like indoor stretching, sleepover nights, relative visiting, family gathering, movie nights, kids' indoor camping and more.
  • 【NOTE】The instruction says "usually takes 6 hours to fully expand", but some mattress may rebound more slowly if they remain vacuum packed for more than 1 month. If you find the size is shorter than the size described, please wait 24 hours to see whether the mattress can fully rebound. If no, please contact Amazon for a refund.
https://preview.redd.it/1bw4ig9sxa0d1.png?width=1464&format=png&auto=webp&s=83526ddf85c41b93bc0eda74b1275f1c7e76d361
https://preview.redd.it/6lxzlijsxa0d1.png?width=1464&format=png&auto=webp&s=73b50a85a712745449d25a8f8f93b66bda04c20c
https://preview.redd.it/nisj2lysxa0d1.png?width=1464&format=png&auto=webp&s=ac419f0960574fe4c0789dfeb7d24bc6cfefeddf
https://preview.redd.it/yr7n9p9txa0d1.png?width=1464&format=png&auto=webp&s=2835f2c2510b9897f1be24e450758b2a2676de15
https://preview.redd.it/sjurx8ltxa0d1.png?width=1464&format=png&auto=webp&s=a9a699f73107dee4abe1b327c61b2e96adc5253a
submitted by Bochai127 to AmazonDealsSavers [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 04:30 infinitejellyfishmd 17F let's become friends

Looking to make friends if your a scuba diver that would be great.i love the outdoors and spend alot of my time outside.
Hobbies SCUBA diving Hiking Backpacking Camping 4x4 in my jeep Shooting skeet or targets
So if your a girl In Southern California ( San Diego) 16-19 and want to hang out and be friends let's chat.
submitted by infinitejellyfishmd to Needafriend [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 04:19 missmuliven23 Working towards off leash with GSD/Mallinois mix

I have a 5 yr old GSD/mallinois mix. He was a rescue and about a year old when we first got him. We got him right shortly before COVID lockdown and I freely admit that he is more dog than I should have tackled. I had GSDs before and he was presented as “GSD mix”, the mallinois part was highly downplayed. We are backpacking/hiking people and would regularly put on 20 miles in a weekend and it was hard for me to imagine we wouldnt be “enough” for a dog. The first two years were literally blood, sweat and tears and almost ended in my divorce. He was a nightmare on a leash and reactive to EVERYTHING. He was also bitey and would never settle in the house, running from window to window barking at everything. We live in the middle of the northwoods, 45 min from anything and there is plenty to bark at. At the time, my husband worked from home and wouldnt kennel him or cover the windows when Strider couldnt be supervised. We spent $3,000 putting in a fenced area that really isnt big enough but is all we could afford. I worked with a few different trainers and each helped in their own way. I could barely walk him for more than 30 min at first because we would both get frustrated trying to teach him not to pull. It was even more frustrating because the outdoors is my stress relief and I felt like I had lost my outlet. He wouldnt even sit down outside for the first year. Long story short (sort of) -5 yrs later I love my dog endlessly but it breaks my heart that I dont think he will ever be off leash. I have taught him to ignore small animals, other dogs, bikes, you name it. But deer are going to kill me. I have trained wait and leave it. At a dog park, he rarely leaves my sight and always comes back to find me (but nearest dog park is an hr away) I can put a piece of ham in front of his nose and leave the room and he will not touch it until i come back. He sits for meals and to go out any door. I taught the “place” command and he will go to his bed and stay (although he will protest alot if he feels he is missing something. I taught him “gentle” and can get him completely tearing around the house and he will drop when I say “down”. I have actually gotten him to the point most of the time that if there is a deer, I say SIT NOW and he will. Then I yell jackpot and he comes back for treats scattered on ground. But deer are non stop here. Most mornings, I walk out the door and there is at least one in the yard. “Neutral” training ground s hard to find. He is more food motivated than he used to be (a steak wouldnt have distracted from a deer for first two years) but he really isnt that big on toys. Plays for about 5 minutes and gets bired - tug, flirt poles, balls, you name it. He has gotten away from me on a long lead because even watching him so close, he has taken off like a shot with no warning, He also intermittently wants to chase large trucks. He gets at least two hours of walks weekdays and generally about three on weekends plus 30 min yard romp and meals out of puzzle toys. I tried bike jouring but he almost killed me. We are at a point that I am thinking of trying it again. I work at home and he does happily sleep most of the time if there are no trucks or deer around. i just want so bad for him to have the best possible life and I often feel that he would have been better off with someone who could have given him better training, Im sorry this is so long and rambling but any thoughts on what i can do with him for more stimulation or work safely towards off leash in my environment would be awesome.
submitted by missmuliven23 to BelgianMalinois [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 03:37 HistoHelper Book Suggestion for when out Backpacking

Hi!
Going to be outdoors a lot this summer. I usually read books that are longer and more complex (ie Hyperion Cantos, Commonwealth, Revelation Space, Blindsight, Culture etc.) I've found that when I'm outdoors hiking for 10 hours it's a bit much to read those at night when I'm exhausted in my tent. On my last trip I switched it up and read Recursion by Blake Crouch which is unlike anything I would typically read. It was more of a "banger". Almost felt like a book version of watching a movie. It was fast paced, I was immediately hooked, it was a page turner, and it was short (I was able to read it in just a few days vs months).
Looking for suggestions of similar books for this summer when I'm backpacking.
Thanks!
submitted by HistoHelper to printSF [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 01:51 northernhang Weeks of planning, prototyping, and building, I’ve finished my new EDC pack!

Weeks of planning, prototyping, and building, I’ve finished my new EDC pack!
I’ve returned to clarify some confusion I caused in my last post! Also to share a backpack build I’m incredibly proud of. Third times the charm lol
I’ve been stuck in the house for a little while, and just recently started doing things other than doctors appointments and grocery trips. I’ve been spending a lot of time sewing, making patterns, and daydreaming/brainstorming ideas. I’m trying to get out more now that it’s nice out, and thought that a new bag would be motivating enough for me to at least take my work to the park on really nice days. You know, encourage more time in nature.
Made with love on my good ol Kenmore 20 AKA “KennyTwenny”. I had to have my fiancee help the entire time I was attaching the back panel. An extra pair of hands is almost necessary when using my machine to do final steps of backpack builds. The throat is really small so it’s difficult to maneuver a 3d object, especially when they’re the same size as my entire machine, and includes foam. It struggles with the layers so you have to handcrank almost 80% of the time when binding.
Made from Challenge Sailcloth fabrics (and canvas for some reinforcement areas), sustainable water resistant Natulon zipper tapes, premium aluminum WeTool hardware where possible, and with a bunch of mods, I present to you my new EDC bag! If there’s interest, I plan on writing up instructions for my modifications with a mock backpack pattern to make the instructions more generic and applicable to more people.

Here are the total additional features:

Front Panel: Made with EcoPak EPLX400 in Snow White, and Black Knight. * Added 2 strips of 1.5” wide Velcro, seam sealed on the back with UltraTNT tape. Front darts are also taped. * Added 2 pockets with Black/White split colour #5 YKK Natulon water resistant shiny variant zipper tapes, accompanied with matching zipper tabs, and zipper garages. * The main pocket in the front panel has mirrored darts to the front of the backpack, allowing enough room to fit a baseball (I’d previously claimed a softball, but it’s a little smaller assembled with foam). * The smaller, top pocket in the front panel is about 6” deep, 13” wide and has a hook for keys.
Gusset/Sides: Top and Bottom Sides: Made with EcoPak EPLX400 in Black Knight.
Bottom Side: * Added 1” Tent Straps with Viking Dual Hooks.
Left and Right Sides: Made with EcoPak EPX400. * Added compression Straps using 1/2” webbing and buckles.
Left Side: * Added a Cable Pass-Through Port. This is where I caused some confusion. A water resistant zipper only accessible from the inside allows you to securely charge your phone with a battery bank stored inside the backpack. Also has a 1.5” water shield to keep everything extra waterproof. * Added an internal battery bank pouch/sleeve to keep your battery bank safe and upright while wearing the pack. Helps prevent cord damage. * Added a strip of 3/4” webbing with 1”spaces to use as attachment points. * Added an internal translucent pocket made of Challenge DTRS75. Added so I always have a phone cable in my bag. The pocket drops down and uses the water shield as usable storage.
Right Side: * Modified the water bottle pocket to hold bigger bottles. Used UltraGrid in Black Beauty.
Internals: I used a piece of canvas to reinforce the back panel since I know RBC200 alone isn’t going to hold up to the weight of a laptop. * Removed the laptop pocket. * Added 3x 10” strips of 1.5” wide Velcro to use as attachment points for a removable laptop case/sleeve. Also added 2x 2” long webbing loops for extra security.
Straps: Made with EcoPak EPLX400 in Black Knight and Snow White on the front so I could tape the seams instead of topstitching. Personal looks preference. EPX400 on the back side.
iPad Sleeve: Made with EcoPack EPX200 in Golden Dazy, and RBC200 in Lemon Lime. Used Mara 100 Colour 106. * Has 2x 10” strips of 1.5” Hook tape on the back to attach to the backpack. * Has a layer of 2mm Foam sandwiched between RBC200 and EPX200 for extra support and cushion. I already have a heavy duty iPad case. * A zippered pouch for chargers, AirPods, tech stuff… * An open top, Velcro close “mouse pocket”. To store a wallet or an external hard drive. Made it without a specific use in mind. * A strip of elastic for pens and flash drive holder. * Another strip of elastic to hold a Swiss Army Knife. Last minute idea, probably won’t end up working.
Project Materials and Sources: * Base Pattern is Porter Pony by LearnMYOG. * MARA 70 thread in colour 000 (Black) and 800 (White) from Wawak.
Main Pack: * RBC200 in Bright Orange from Refasten. * EcoPak EPLX400 in Black Knight and Snow White from Ripstop by the Roll. * EcoPak EPX400 in Black Knight from Refasten. * YKK #8 Zipper Tape from JTs Outdoor Fabrics. Black Reverse Zipper Sliders from Refasten * 1” Twill Tape for seam binding from JTs Outdoor Fabrics * 1” Nylon Webbing from JTs Outdoor Fabrics.
Main Pack Mods: * YKK #5 Natulon AquaGuard Zipper Tape in White and Black, Light Grey, and White Reverse Zipper Sliders from Mozet Supplies (u/GridstopCrafts generously provided the Black Zipper Tape, Thanks Again!). * YKK #3 Natulon AquaGuard Zipper Tape in White and Blaze Orange from Ripstop by the Roll. Black Reverse Zipper Slider from Refasten. White Locking Zipper Slider from a $2 premade zipper from Fabricland. * DTRS75 from Ripstop by the Roll. * 10mm Webbing from Amazon. 10mm Swivel Round Keyhook Gatekeeper in Black from Mozet Supplies. * 1/2” Nylon Webbing and 15mm (1/2”) Single Adjust Buckles from Refasten. * 3/4” Nylon Webbing from JTs Outdoor Fabrics. * 1.5” wide Generic Brand Hook and Loop Tape (AKA Velcro) in Black from Amazon. * 3/4” Woven Elastic for Bottle Pocket Mod from Walmart. * 1” Viking Dual Hooks from Mozet Supplies. * UltraTNT 1.25” wide Seam Sealing Tape was Special Ordered through Refasten. (Thanks Colin!)
Straps: * EcoPak EPLX400 in Black Knight And Snow White. * UltraTNT Tape 1.25” * EcoPak EPX400 in Black Knight * 25mm (1”) Double Gatekeeper - Recycled from Mozet Supplies. * 25mm (1”) Voyager Tension Lock from Mozet Supplies.
iPad pouch: * Mara 100 Colour 106 from Wawak * EcoPak EPX200 in Golden Dazy from Refasten. * Challenge RBC200 in Lemon Lime from Refasten. * #5 YKK Zipper Tape from JTs Outdoor Fabrics. * #5 YKK Reverse Zipper Slider from Refasten. * 15mm Viking Dual Hook for closure straps, from Mozet Supplies. * 1/2” Nylon Webbing, 3/4” Hook and Loop, and 5/8” Nylon Grosgrain for open top pocket strap, from Refasten. * 3/4” Nylon Webbing and Twill Tape from JTs Outdoor Fabrics. * 1.5” Hook Tape from Amazon. * 2” Elastic from a $2 Mystery Bag from Fabricland. * 2mm Foam Sheet from Michaels.
submitted by northernhang to myog [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 23:34 thinguforpingu Any pointers on backpacks for outdoor everyday use?

Hi all, I recently got accepted into the new AmeriCorps program that partners with the U.S. Forest Service for a year. They have absolutely no helpful information out in terms of gear yet, so I'm looking for some help in finding what type of daypack would best fit me. I'll be using it outdoors all day so I want something that lasts but doesn't compromise comfort as much. I have a pretty standard tactical backpack and I just purchased a Gregory Nano 30 hiking pack from Sierra. I'm planning on testing them both myself, but if I can get any extra pointers I would greatly appreciate it. The tactical pack is a very solidly built pack, but its more that twice as heavy, and has more compartments than I would care to deal with for daily use. The Gregory backpack has all of the basic features I'm looking for (separate reservoir compartment, top loading with only a few compartments, and some back support) but its lightweight nature makes it seem a little iffy--only a pretty thin layer of fabric is on the bottom. If I'm mostly carrying water, raingear, and some basic equipment. should I worry about the durability that much? I've also considered buying a 30L dry bag to double line the backpack for like 15 bucks. Based on experience would anyone recommend one type of pack over the other? If there any any recommendations for better 25-30L packs please let me know! Thanks so much!!
submitted by thinguforpingu to hiking [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 19:20 Imaginary-Action7903 Japenis using the power of Engrish to be "hoisted by their own pertard" UwU

Japenis using the power of Engrish to be submitted by Imaginary-Action7903 to Asia_irl [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 10:10 DiscoveryHimalaya Introduction to the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in 2024: Trekking in Nepal

Introduction to the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in 2024: Trekking in Nepal
As an avid trekker and outdoor enthusiast, I've always been drawn to the captivating landscapes with stunning views of the numerous peaks of Nepal. The Himalayan region has long been a mecca for adventurers seeking to challenge themselves and immerse in the profound beauty of these majestic Annapurna Mountains with diverse charming cultures too. Among the many trekking options available, the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek stands out as a true gem, offering a unique and unforgettable experience.
In this blog, I'll guide you through the wonders of these extraordinary treks, highlighting why it's the ultimate adventure to embark on in 2024. From the stunning vistas to the rich cultural encounters, prepare to be swept away by the magic of this incredible journey.
Why choose the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in 2024?
The Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek is a truly exceptional journey and the most delightful destination in Nepal. Firstly, the combination of the iconic Annapurna Circuit and the mystical Upper Mustang region creates a trekking route that is unparalleled in its diversity and grandeur.
The Annapurna Circuit is renowned for its breathtaking mountain scenery, with towering peaks, pristine glaciers, and lush, verdant valleys. It’s one of the finest adventures for those soaking into nature and culture. It has combined hidden elements of nature and culture. However, the Upper Mustang, a former forbidden kingdom with a rich Tibetan heritage, and local Tibetan Buddhist monasteries, adds a layer of cultural exploration and discovery that elevates the entire experience.
Furthermore, 2024 is an ideal year to undertake this trek, as it coincides with the reopening of the Upper Mustang region after a period of restricted access. This presents a unique opportunity to witness the region's traditions and way of life before it undergoes further modernization and change.
Trekking route and itinerary for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
The Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek typically requires around 19-27 days to complete, depending on your pace and any additional side excursions you may wish to undertake. This route can be divided into several distinct segments:
  1. Annapurna Circuit Trek: This trek beginning in Besi Sahar, the trek takes you through the lush, forested valleys of the Annapurna region. As well as, the trail gradually ascends to the iconic Thorong La Pass (5,416 meters/17,769 feet), offering breathtaking views of the Annapurna massif and the Tibetan Plateau. The Annapurna Circuit trail combines the world’s highest Tilicho Lake 4919 m and the world’s longest Thorong La pass 5416m.
  2. Upper Mustang Trek: After crossing the Thorong La Pass, the trek continues into the remote and arid region of Upper Mustang, where you'll explore the ancient walled city of Lo Manthang, the former capital of the Kingdom of Mustang. This region is characterized by its unique Tibetan-influenced culture, monasteries, and dramatic, lunar-like landscapes. This trekking route highly offers the old heritage Buddhist monasteries, and local customs with authentic separate villages like Kagbeni, Chhusang, Ghiling, and Charang Lomanthang. In Lomanthang you can visit to the local royal palace with nature caves too.
  3. Return via Jomsom: The return leg of the trek takes you back through the Kali Gandaki Gorge, the world's deepest gorge, and the town of Jomsom, a hub for trekkers and climbers in the Annapurna region.
Annapurna Cirucit
Throughout the trek, you'll have the opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture, visit remote villages, and witness the daily lives of the Tibetan-influenced people who call this region home.
When is the best time to go on the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in 2024?
The optimal time to grab the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in the spring (April-May) or autumn (October-November) seasons would be a great and favorable time in Nepal. These periods offer the most favorable weather conditions, with clear skies, moderate temperatures, and reduced chances of rainfall, warmest season or snowfall.
The spring season, in particular, is a wonderful time to experience the trek, as the landscape is adorned with vibrant wildflowers and the snow-capped peaks are at their most photogenic. The autumn season, on the other hand, provides a more arid and serene environment, with fewer crowds and the chance to witness the changing colors of the foliage.
Regardless of the season, it's essential to be prepared for the unpredictable mountain weather and to have a flexible itinerary that can adapt to any changes in conditions.
Permits and regulations for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
Trekking in the Annapurna and Upper Mustang regions requires several permits and regulations to be observed. Here's a breakdown of the key requirements:
  1. Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP): This permit is mandatory for trekking in the Annapurna region and can be obtained from the Nepal Tourism Board or authorized trekking agencies.
  2. Upper Mustang Restricted Area Permit: As Upper Mustang is a restricted area, a special permit is required to enter this region. This permit can be obtained through a licensed trekking agency.
  3. TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) Card: All trekkers must obtain a TIMS card, which serves as a registration and identification document for trekking in Nepal.
  4. Group Size Limitations: The Upper Mustang region has a limit on the maximum group size, typically 8-12 individuals. Larger groups may require special permission.
It's crucial to ensure that all necessary permits and documentation are in order before embarking on the trek. Your trekking agency will be able to assist you with the application and procurement process.
Physical fitness and training for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
The Annapurna Circuit with Upper Mustang Trek is an unforgettable journey that requires a good level of physical fitness and preparation. The trek involves long days of walking, steep ascents, and high-altitude conditions, which can be demanding even for experienced trekkers.
To ensure a successful and enjoyable journey, it's recommended to start a comprehensive training regimen several months before your departure. This should include a combination of cardiovascular exercises, strength training, and high-altitude simulations (if possible) to build endurance and prepare your body for the rigors of the trek.
Regular hikes with a weighted backpack, as well as regular gym workouts, can be highly beneficial in building the necessary stamina and muscle strength. It's also important to pay attention to your nutrition and hydration, as these factors will play a crucial role in your overall performance and well-being during the trek.
Essential packing list for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
Packing for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek requires careful consideration to ensure you have the necessary gear and equipment to navigate the diverse terrain and weather conditions. Here's a comprehensive packing list to help you prepare:
Category
Items
Clothing
  • Breathable, moisture-wicking base layers
  • Insulated jackets and pants
  • Waterproof and windproof outer layers
  • Warm socks and gloves
  • Comfortable trekking boots
  • Hat and sunglasses
Gear
  • Trekking backpack (35-50 liters)
  • Sleeping bag and mat
  • Water bottle and hydration system
  • Headlamp and spare batteries
  • Trekking poles
  • First-aid kit and personal medications
Accessories
  • Camera and extra batteries
  • Power bank and charging cables
  • Sunscreen and lip balm
  • Toiletries and personal hygiene items
  • Travel documents and permits
  • Cash in local currency (Nepalese Rupees)
It's important to pack light and only bring the essentials, as you'll be carrying your gear for extended periods. Your trekking agency can provide further guidance on specific items and recommended brands to ensure you have the optimal setup for the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek.
Accommodation and food options along the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
During the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek, you'll have a variety of accommodation and food options to choose from menu card. You can choose the meals whatever you like. It depends on the region and the stage of the trek.
In the more developed areas of the Annapurna region, you'll find teahouses, lodges, and guest houses that cater to trekkers. These basic but comfortable accommodations provide dormitory-style sleeping arrangements, shared bathroom facilities, and simple, local-style meals.
As you venture into the more remote Upper Mustang region, the accommodation options become more basic, with fewer amenities. You may find simple guesthouses or even stay in traditional Tibetan-style houses, known as "Chortens," which offer a unique cultural immersion experience.
The food during the trek is predominantly Nepali and Tibetan-influenced, with staples such as dal (lentil soup), rice, noodles, and various vegetable and meat dishes. Vegetarian and special dietary options are usually available, but it's advisable to inform your trekking agency in advance to ensure your needs are accommodated.
It's important to note that the quality and availability of food and accommodation may vary depending on the season and the remoteness of the area. Your trekking agency will be able to provide more detailed information and recommendations based on your specific itinerary.
Safety precautions and challenges during the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
Trekking in the Himalayan region, while incredibly rewarding, does come with certain risks and challenges that must be taken seriously. As you embark on the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek, it's crucial to be aware of the potential safety concerns and be prepared to address them effectively.
One of the primary challenges is the high-altitude environment, which can lead to altitude sickness if not properly managed. Proper acclimatization, hydration, and the ability to recognize and respond to altitude-related symptoms are essential. Your trekking guides will be trained to monitor your well-being and provide the necessary support.
Additionally, the remote and rugged nature of the terrain can pose logistical challenges, such as unpredictable weather conditions, trail conditions, and potential natural disasters. It's vital to have a comprehensive emergency plan in place and to follow the guidance of your experienced trekking team.
To mitigate these risks, it's recommended to choose a reputable trekking agency with a proven track record of safely guiding travelers through the Annapurna and Upper Mustang regions. They will be equipped with the necessary resources, equipment, and emergency protocols to ensure your safety and well-being throughout the trek.
Highlights and attractions of the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek
The Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek is a true feast for the senses, offering a diverse array of natural and cultural wonders that will leave a lasting impression. Here are some of the highlights and attractions you can look forward to during your journey:
  1. Spectacular Mountain Scenery: The Annapurna massif, with its towering peaks and glaciers, will captivate you at every turn, culminating in the breathtaking views from the Thorong La Pass.
  2. Vibrant Tibetan-Influenced Culture: Immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of the Upper Mustang region, exploring ancient monasteries, meeting the friendly locals, and witnessing their traditional way of life.
  3. Dramatic Landscapes: From the lush, verdant valleys of the Annapurna region to the arid, lunar-like terrain of Upper Mustang, the trek will take you through a mesmerizing array of landscapes that will leave you in awe.
  4. Unique Wildlife Encounters: Keep an eye out for the elusive Himalayan wildlife, such as the blue sheep, Himalayan griffon vultures, and the iconic Tibetan wolf.
  5. Spiritual Connections: The trek offers numerous opportunities to connect with the spiritual essence of the region, from visiting ancient Buddhist monasteries to experiencing the deep-rooted traditions of the local people.
  6. Challenging Adventure: The physical and mental challenge of the trek, coupled with the sense of accomplishment upon reaching the summit of the Thorong La Pass, will leave you with a profound sense of personal growth and achievement.
Conclusion and final thoughts on the Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek in 2024
The Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek is a remarkable extraordinary adventure journey in Nepal. It combines the best of Nepal's natural wonders and cultural richness. As you embark on this journey in 2024, you'll have the unique opportunity to witness the region before it undergoes further changes, making it a truly special and memorable experience.
If you're ready to embark on the ultimate trekking adventure in the Himalayas, I encourage you to start planning your Annapurna Circuit via Upper Mustang Trek today. Contact a reputable trekking agency to begin the process and secure your spot for this once-in-a-lifetime experience. Don't miss out on the opportunity to immerse yourself in the breathtaking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and personal challenges that this trek has to offer.
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submitted by Sakura-dreams to malaysia_promotion [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 05:35 Mundane-Garbage1003 34 [M4F] Seattle/Lynnwood

Hey there!
I'm a 34 y/o 6'3" software engineer out in Lynnwood. So at the risk of immediately oversharing, I'm going to throw it out there that I'm autistic. I'm completely fine with touch, but conversations take extra effort for me, so I might come off as a bit more reserved than people you are used to. On the other hand I still care deeply about people close to me and am an excellent listener.
Now that that's out of the way, a bit more about me. I'm a big nerd, and have a constantly rotating set of hobbies. I like movies, games, model building, and a lot more. My pet interest at the moment is that I'm a bit over a year into learning to play the piano. I also have a passion for the outdoors; I like kayaking and backpacking, and did 52 hikes in 52 weeks in 2019. Being honest I let myself go a bit since 2020 (go figure), but I'm working my way back.
So, why am I here? Well in part due to the whole autism thing, the typical dating/relationship model has never been a great fit for me, but like I assume pretty much everyone in this sub, I still enjoy human contact. I've actually met a wonderful cuddle buddy here already, but we can't meet super often, so I'm looking for another.
So if something like a comfortable, low pressure, no expectation movie night sounds like just the thing to you, but that couch is feeling a bit empty, let's talk. Alternatively if you're currently at the park and your blanket has room for one more, then let's definitely talk!
I own a house out in Lynnwood and am happy to either host or drive a bit. Act now and I'll throw in a free, extra snuggly, bonus dog!
submitted by Mundane-Garbage1003 to cuddlebuddies [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 04:37 wippywoz 9 Days in FIJI with Osprey Daylite 26+6

Photo's Here!
Itinerary: Fiji Islands
Taveuni 4 nights
Volivoli 4 nights
4 days of scuba diving, other days hiking, exploring, etc.
Honeymoon trip with my wife!
Let me know what you would change, I’d still want to cut this down.
Airport notes:
Obsessed over how to pack small for this trip as there was the 7kg limit. They did not check the backpack weight at LAX, luckily too because I had packed food for the plane and was at 9kg, and the 26+6 became pretty uncomfortable. On the way back it was closer to 7kg, and very comfortable. I was able to wear it all the last day walking around Nadi. They did however check the person’s backpack weight next to us at the bag check-in spot, I guess we were lucky. At the gate they grabbed a couple carry-on suitcases, but didn’t even glance at backpacks. Might have gotten away with a bigger bag but this one worked great.
Made the mistake of packing my neck pillow before security, which meant it touched all the belts and trays on the way in. On the way back I made sure not to pack it until I was at the gate.
Bag:
Osprey Daylite 26+6
Tomtoc X-Pac sling
Clothes:
Might be controversial, but I’m obsessed with these hanging shelves. Takes up slightly more room in my bag but it’s not bad at all. Whenever I’ll be somewhere I know I can hang up in a closet, I’m taking this thing as it keeps me way more organized and it’s just easier to use than a packing cube. Nice little dirty clothes compartment too. This Biaggi branded one I had to bend the metal shelves to make it not as wide. Before modification it’s about 14”x8”, after bending it’s 12”x7”. I’ll sometimes use my 12”x12” one when using my 40L, but got this Biaggi just for the 26+6.
Worn:
Packed:
Tech Pouch (Pencil Case):
Misc. Stuff:
To Go Toiletries In Mesh Bag from Daiso:
Toiletries in Osprey Ultralite Zip Organizer:
I obsess over decanting these:
submitted by wippywoz to onebag [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 03:22 twoeightnine [WTS] The Finalest Countdown - New Stuff & Price Drops: 686 Pants, Altra Gaiters, Sun Umbrella, Salomon Hydroflasks, MH Canyon Shirt, Slackline, Travel Wallet, Tons of Winter Hats, Other Stuff

Can't ship no more.
Final 24 hours of that I can ship things, after Monday night it's going into storage for 6 months. Dropped prices and cut out the stuff I already sold. Had a lot of people message me on certain items and then go silent so if you still want them this is your last chance.
Paypal goods & services preferred, prices do not include shipping.
Flying out west next Tuesday and then up to Alaska soon after. With limited space I've decided to sell a bunch of other stuff that I'm not bringing with me, rather have it be worn then hanging up at home. Things are priced accordingly but I'll listen to reasonable offers on most things because beer is really really expensive in Alaska. And the food is too. I've got no problem letting it sit unused BUT beer is really really expensive.
SOLD 686 Men's Anything Cargo Pant, Relaxed Fit, Tobacco - 34x32 - These pants rock but were always too long for me. So many pockets without the bulge of traditional cargoes. Great material and comfort. Maybe worn 3 times. Retail for $130
$60 - https://imgur.com/a/82w54k4
SOLD 686 Men's Everywhere Featherlight Chino Pant, Relaxed Fit , CHARCOAL - 34x32 - Same deal as above minus the pockets. I'll be replacing these with a 30" inseam if they ever sell them. Amazing travel pants, also worn maybe 3 times. Retail for $100.
$50 - https://imgur.com/a/qYdOUNj
SOLD Lighttrek Sun Umbrella - Canyonlands Edition - Bought when I was guiding more in the Southwest but I never really used it. Some discoloration but works as promised. I need something more burly for Alaska. Weighs about 9-10oz. Tough to find in the States now. Retails for $60 https://www.euroschirm.com/en/Trekking-umbrella-light-trek-ultra-silver-UV-protection-50/3019SI17
$20 - https://imgur.com/a/aIZ9HgT
Altra Trail Gaiters Size Large - Worn once and then I found a pair of Kahtoola ones somewhere. Same thing as Dirty Girl Gaiters. I can still return them to REI at this point but originally bought them with a coupon so I'll pass that savings on to someone first.
$20 - https://imgur.com/a/fPLVRLd
SOLD Salomon Hydropak Running Soft Flasks - Bought these to use with a backpack I don't have anymore. They never really fit in it anyways so I maybe used them once. Retail for $22 each.
$30 for the pair - https://imgur.com/a/rDzgZ1w
SOLD LP323 Multi-Color Broadbeam Headlamp w/ Spot Light - Brand new, never used.
$5 - https://imgur.com/a/BTURSvQ
Men's Clothing:
SOLD Mountain Hardwear Canyon Short Sleeve Shirt - Large - Absolute favorite guiding/hiking shirt. I've worn them in the SW, Alaska, Africa, while hiking the Inca Trail. They breathe like crazy and protect you. But I have too many of them and I have this one in long sleeve in the same color so it's not coming with me. Also the least worn of them I have. Like new.
$20 - https://imgur.com/a/h1npuH9
Vintage Timberland Boots - Men's 9 - Were my late father's. I don't know if he ever wore them. If he did it was probably only once or twice.
$5 - https://imgur.com/a/iPJfxnw
Other Stuff -
SOLD Xpac Belt Storage Packing Cube - Made by someone on one of the UL forums, got in a grab bag of stuff. Waterproof zipper. Could put on a bag or belt.
$15 - https://imgur.com/a/fTQJnoi
Case Logic Camera Case - Have no need for it.
$2 - https://imgur.com/a/LsjNUBr
Outdoor Research Bottle / Add a Pocket - Rare Made in USA OR bottle holder. Add a pocket anywhere on your bag that it can wrap around. Super solid construction.
$8 - https://imgur.com/a/Y1RV32j
Gibbon Classic Slackline - During the pandemic I decided to get into slacklining. A couple weeks later I realized that I'm not a slackliner. Was hung maybe three or four times. A little dusty but other than that new.
$25 - https://imgur.com/a/7sRLi4D
Lowe Pro Lens Case - Bought at a thrift store in Seward last year when I realized I needed something better for my binoculars. They fit perfectly. Otherwise great for a large lens or a whole mirrorless camera. Normally like $40
$5 - https://imgur.com/a/Zchq2iG
submitted by twoeightnine to GearTrade [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 02:18 meme_ethan Backpacking Trips 2025

Looking for a buddy who would want to do one, two, or all 3 senior trip backpacking trips I'm planning for June 2025. Planning on doing 3 one week (give or take) hikes along the Teton Crest Trail, Grand Canyon, and the 100 mile wilderness stretch of the Appalachian Trail in Maine. Looking for somebody preferably male, experienced in the outdoors like myself (Eagle Scout), and strong enough to endure these long hikes. If I can't find someone on here, please leave links below to a website where I can find someone. Thanks!
submitted by meme_ethan to backpacking [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 01:28 Shadyboy210 29 M Utah/Online. Looking for something Real

So I'm 29 I turn 30 near end of June. I live in Utah but not limiting to just the state I can handle a Long Distance Relationship.
I love to play video games, I play Xbox (Series S), Switch, and pc (Only got a gaming laptop but still works great) watch movies, binge series, I love all movies really and watch almost anything and for series kinda the same favorite are animes, fantasy, comedy. and write (Stories, poems, and d&d campaigns) I love to play d&d and other ttrpgs as well as run them and even make my own homebrews. I love the outdoors from hiking to camping to backpacking, love to fish and go shooting targets. I love to cook and come up with new recipes, I also love to eat and try new things and love to eat everything besides canned spinach (love fresh spinach)
I'm looking for a partner in life someone that I can go camping with, hiking, or plan backpacking trips. Someone to game with or just spend days cuddling doing our own things. Someone to try new foods and cook and bake with, go try new restaurants. I'd love to play d&d with them even if I have to teach them about it I'm used to new players and it's a very fun and connective thing I feel.
I currently work for Redmond Life which is a Salt Producer, I work as a production simply fulfilling orders and making products. I also am a part time private chef for them cooking for several classes they offer and work events. I'm currently trying to get a job as a chef to use my trade and schooling. I'm 6" tall weighing about 200, I love to workout even though I tend to use my VR for it.
If any of this speaks to you send me a message either private or just a chat. If you've read this all why not starting with your favorite type of food.
submitted by Shadyboy210 to ForeverAloneDating [link] [comments]


2024.05.12 23:48 EmployeeAmazing8776 What I packed for 20 days in Vietnam

I just returned from 3 weeks in Vietnam and wanted to go over what I packed in case it helps someone else. The trip was primarily sightseeing in towns/cities. One thing to keep in mind was temperature- it was a heatwave with daily temps averaging around 101 + humidity🥵. That meant changing clothes more than normal (even for SEA) each day so I brought extra tops and did laundry daily . I used laundry sheets cut into smaller sizes + a small wet bag for laundry and that worked great. Another thing specific to my trip was that I needed a second smaller bag I could use for a 2 night hiking/camping excursion.
Bag(s): Gregory Alpaca 40 duffel backpack. Able to use it as carryon flying Singapore Airlines, vietjet, and air Asia without issue. Comfortable, easy to use and Extra room for souvenirs! Final weight was 8.5 kg. On the way there. Heavier on the way back because of stuff bought along the way.
North face fuse box backpack (18L) - personal item for random stuff - snacks, change of clothes for overnight train etc. but brought primarily for camping/hiking trip.
Actual daily bag/purse was a Lululemon belt bag - perfect size and not too heavy in the heat for daily use. I have a small mirrorless dslr camera that I carried on a strap separately when sightseeing. (For more hiking outdoors active trips I usually bring a Patagonia 8L sling bag to hold water and camera.)
Eagle creek lightweight compression cubes used for space and organization - including for toiletries
Clothes: 3 light cotton gauze tops (2 off white and one black/green striped) - dried quickly and were the perfect weight for the heat. 2 merino wool tees - not worn at all because of heat. 3 Patagonia capilene tees - worn constantly - no athletic clothes smell and easy to wash. 1 lightweight tissue cotton/linen blend long sleeve button up - never worn because of heat but I have worn the same shirt during other SEA trips with normal heat temps and recommend under normal conditions. 2 linen dresses - only wore 1 dress and should have left the other home. 3 pairs linen pants - only wore 2 (black & navy) of 3. 1 black lightweight hiking pants (paskho brand) - wore these daily for activities/touring/walking around during the day. Quick dry and great pockets. 1 linen short - worn 3x and didn’t really need them. Mostly worn because I brought them.
8 pairs of underwear (quick dry) - I only needed 5 with all the laundry I was doing. 5 bras - I only wore the 3 quick dry bras, others were too hot. 4 pairs no show sock - lol! Way too hot to wear.
I also had 1 Cotton gauze kaftan/cover up and 1 swimsuit used almost daily; 1 straw hat that was amazing and used daily (Sunday afternoon Havana hat); lightweight pashmina scarf (for overnight train rides and 16 hr flights); 1 cooling towel for neck (amazon - an inspired last second impulse purchase!)
Toiletries: Solid conditioner bar with matador bag - worked amazingly on my 3c curls. Solid deodorant. 3 travel size hair gel - never used. I kept my hair in Dutch braids only due to humidity. 5 travel sunscreen (spf 70 is hard to find and I’m pale af). Sunbum travel face stick spf 50- a favorite. Tiny and easy to apply. Bar soap (100 senses) - loved this for face and body/shaving and shampoo. Razor + blades. 3 travel bug spray (100% deet) - I’m a mosquito magnet but heat killed them off - yay! Travel toothbrush/tooth paste. Decanted makeup - only used mascara. Makeup would have melted off immediately. First aid stuff in a small pouch. Sheet masks - a small luxury post sun/heat. these feel great at the end of the day.
Shoes: allbird tree skippers - lightweight and good for walking but only wore on the plane/train due to heat. Keen rose hiking sandals - worn daily. Sorel flat sandals - worn at night for dinner and pool. Not totally necessary but husband and I planned a few nicer nights out where keens didn’t really work.
Overall there are definitely things I could have cut and I’m not sure what I was thinking with all the pants 😂 but as a former massive over-packer I’m pretty happy with myself.
submitted by EmployeeAmazing8776 to HerOneBag [link] [comments]


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