how trails tell riders to go home

I put together a compilation of short videos on the different ways that mother nature teams up with the trail to convince bike riders that it’s time to go home. These are all from personal experience:

Click on the link to skip ahead:

0:05 very cold outside (Evans Creek)
0:19 block the trail with trees (Evans Creek)
0:29 slippery mud (Walker Valley)
0:49 hidden deep mud ((Evans Creek)
1:13 mud guides riders into trees (Evans Creek)
1:27 hidden deep holes (Evans Creek)
1:39 steep rocky climbs (Walker Valley)
1:53 steep rocky descents (Walker Valley)
2:11 deep narrow trenches (Walker Valley)
2:24 deeper trenches (Walker Valley)
2:49 really deep trenches (Walker Valley)
2:57 rock behind every corner (Walker Valley)
3:10 root behind every corner (Walker Valley)
3:22 logs on every corner (Jolly mountain)
3:44 narrow trees (Walker Valley)
3:58 low clearances (Walker Valley)
4:09 disabled brakes on hills (Walker Valley)
4:27 floating logs (Walker Valley)
4:38 curved bridges (Entiat)
4:50 broken bridges (Entiat)
4:59 tall bridges (Entiat)
5:14 no bridges (Entiat)
5:26 standard Seattle quality bridge (Walker Valley)
5:37 open drainage pipes (Walker Valley)
5:49 booby traps (Capital forest)
6:05 well placed rocks (Tahuyu)
6:24 terrifying steep hillsides (Taneum)
6:36 cliffs (Taneum)
6:58 tough switchbacks on cliffs (Entiat)
7:34 tight brush (Tahuya)
7:48 fog (Walker Valley)
7:56 dust clouds (Tahuya)
8:14 traffic (Walker Valley)
8:25 burms (Tahuya)
8:42 sneaky partners (Walker Valley)
9:07 34 degree water shower (Evans Creek)

Видео how trails tell riders to go home канала bounder97