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This Issue
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Meet the 'Dental Robots' Working for You Move Over, X-Rays! Lasers Are On Deck! Get Your 4th Grader a Free National Park Pass When Life Gives You Lemons Grilled Halibut With Roasted Red Pepper Sauce The Mountains Are Calling — Check These Hikes Off Your Bucket List
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3 Summits to Tackle This Summer IT’S TIME TO MOVE MOUNTAINS
Sometimes the best view comes after the hardest climb. This month, we celebrate National Mountain Climbing Day as we honor Josh Madigan and Bobby Matthews for successfully scaling all 46 peaks of the Adirondack Mountains in northern New York. In August 2015, the two climbers completed the final feat, Whiteface Mountain, and a year later, they were inducted into the Adirondack 46er Club. Hiking and mountain climbing are two of the best ways to venture out into the heart of the natural world, take in the most breathtaking views, challenge yourself both physically and mentally, and create lasting memories. This time of year, the weather is pristine for lacing up your
alpine hike is best completed during the summer months for the best chance of tackling the trails without any snow through the 6,656-foot elevation gain.
Mount Baker In the North Cascades of Washington, Mount Baker is a glaciated volcano (and the iciest mountain in the Cascades) with a 10,781-foot ascent. Depending on your preferences, there are many different paths to take to the top, where you’ll catch gorgeous views of the snow-capped peaks. Cadillac Mountain In Acadia National Park in Maine, Cadillac Mountain is the tallest mountain on the U.S. eastern seaboard, standing at 1,530 feet! Hiking this mountain in the morning is amazing because it’s the first peak to catch the sunrise and feature views of Bar Harbor, the islands, and Frenchman Bay.
hiking boots and tackling a summit. Here are some of the best mountains to scale in the U.S.!
Mount Whitney In California, Mount Whitney is on every hiker’s bucket list. The peak stands at 14,505 feet, making it the highest point in California and the second-tallest mountain in the U.S. This 22.5-mile out-and-back
For an exciting adventure that avoids crowds and connects you with some of our country’s most beautiful sights, scale a mountain — it won’t disappoint!
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