For this next trip, I was a little concerned because the forecast was for torrential rain and flash flooding, which doesn't bother me at all. Being in the mountains alone though, is not safe. Even for the miniature mountains in OK and AR. So I sent an email to those that said they were going to ensure everyone was still planning to attend. Everyone said yes, rain or shine. I have the furthest to go so I usually drive in a day before everyone else. When I got to camp I did a few things to make the trip easier for everyone. But before I get to that, I had problems on the highway. I had recently left a gas station and a car came up beside me pointing to my trailer. So I stopped and took a look and discovered half of my folding ramp was missing.
Someone must have stolen it or disconnected it at my previous spot.

I did backtrack and looked for it but didn't find it.
Finally, I reached the road into camp and stopped to take a pic.
I placed a huge tarp over the fire pit to ensure we would be drive. I also put a lot of wood in the shack.
First time using the LED light on the side by side, which this is my first trip with it.
It is bright!
I awoke the next morning to a lot of rain, thunder, and lightening. It was easy to tell this wasn't a normal storm. I decided to go get some measurements at creek crossings to monitor how fast they are filling up. The deepest creek was at 20". I took a glamour shot on the way to the creek.
While on top of one of the hills I started receiving texts. One of those texts was what I was afraid of. The others were not coming! Well, I am here for today. Lets make the best of it and monitor the creeks.
Obviously this trail didn't need anymore rain.
Lots of water crossings in our area.
One thing I despise about this bike is the wheels are far wider than the fenders. I end up wearing a lot of mud. This isn't even that bad, compared to later that day.
The bike didn't like it either. I will have to address this issue.
