Alison Young expands on the audio narratives that couple personal essay, voiced narration, found sound and her own flute playing to invite you on the path of self-discovery.
“I’m hooked! I want to hear Alison’s beautiful voice talk about getting ready for the outdoors – the challenges and the miracles.”
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Hiking While Old
Blissful Hiker Podcast index of episodes
Blissful Hiker Podcast index of episodes
Appalachian Trail
Arizona Trail
Cape Wrath Trail
Continental Divide Trail
Insights
Isle Royale
Pacific Crest Trail
Porcupine Mountains Wilderness
Superior Hiking Trail
Te Araroa, New Zealand
Teton Crest Trail
55 Responses
Congrats on #100! It’s wonderful to virtually “tag along”.
thank you for helping make it happen, Carl!
Enjoying your AZT adventure, but a little frustrated when you make some inaccurate statements (sorry, I’m a desert dweller and it bothers me!). Monsoon rains happen during the summer months…torrential downpours that temporarily flood the washes. Winter rains are ‘female rains’ (a Navajo expression) because they are gentle and more likely to saturate the ground, bringing the spring bloom. And the bird you heard at dusk was most likely a poorwill, not a whippoorwill. We do have a few Ws but they are far outnumbered by the Ps.
thank you, Ellen, I appreciate it.
Just read your rescue SVT episode.
What a wonderful report and outcome and I appreciated your suggestions for future travel
thanks so much, Bruce! All that info helps me too when in trouble. Hopefully you’ll never have to use it. Kia kaha! blissful
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Follow in blissful footsteps
Sign up for the newsletter, and don’t miss a single step!
Congrats on #100! It’s wonderful to virtually “tag along”.
thank you for helping make it happen, Carl!
Enjoying your AZT adventure, but a little frustrated when you make some inaccurate statements (sorry, I’m a desert dweller and it bothers me!). Monsoon rains happen during the summer months…torrential downpours that temporarily flood the washes. Winter rains are ‘female rains’ (a Navajo expression) because they are gentle and more likely to saturate the ground, bringing the spring bloom. And the bird you heard at dusk was most likely a poorwill, not a whippoorwill. We do have a few Ws but they are far outnumbered by the Ps.
thank you, Ellen, I appreciate it.
Just read your rescue SVT episode.
What a wonderful report and outcome and I appreciated your suggestions for future travel
thanks so much, Bruce! All that info helps me too when in trouble. Hopefully you’ll never have to use it. Kia kaha! blissful