Podcasts about San Juan Mountains

Careth Arnold's Hardrock 100 debut was anything but ordinary. After finishing second in one of the toughest ultramarathons in the world, Careth joins Katie to share what really happened during her 30-hour journey through the San Juan Mountains. From months spent acclimating in Silverton to battling pulmonary edema, wildfire smoke, and the mental challenge of racing when everything starts to unravel, this is an honest conversation about resilience, perspective, and learning from one of the biggest tests of her career. Careth also reflects on balancing elite racing with motherhood, self-coaching, and why she's already looking ahead to UTMB. This episode is edited and produced by the Sandyboy Productions Podcast Network.A big shout out to our sponsor ⁠⁠Precision Fuel & Hydration⁠⁠. Go to ⁠⁠pfandh.com⁠⁠ to crush your next race with a personalized fuel & hydration plan. Use code "TTNP15" at checkout.A special thank you to Osprey for supporting this episode. Visit Osprey.com to explore their incredible products!

Letztes Wochenende fand der Hardrock 100 statt — ein Rennen, das in vielerlei Hinsicht besonders ist. Es scheint fast, als sei die Zeit in Silverton, Colorado, stehengeblieben. Dort sieht alles noch so aus wie vor 10–15 Jahren: Die Gewinner siegen mit riesigen Abständen, es gibt kein großes Rahmenprogramm, und allein iRunFar berichtet in unnachahmlicher, unpretentiöser Manier. Wir sprechen über Ludovic Pommerets Downhill‑Skills und Courtney Dauwalters pacerlosen Solo‑Lauf durch die San Juan Mountains.Wächst der UTMB auf Kosten des Leisstungssports?Wir greifen eine Debatte auf, die wir letzte Woche bereits in einem Artikel auf der Website behandelt haben. Im Kern geht es um den Stellenwert des Leistungssports im Geschäftsmodell der Ironman Group bzw. der UTMB World Series und im Trailrunning allgemein. Auf welchem Weg ließe sich der Sport für ein größeres Publikum interessant machen? Und zugespitzt formuliert: Braucht es generell ein Profitum im Trailrunning?Hitze: Haben Trailrunningevents im Sommer noch eine Zukunft?Wir wollen nicht schwarzmalen, aber Hitzewellen werden vermutlich eher zunehmen. Nun erleben wir immer öfter Aufrufe, Rennen bei großer Hitze abzusagen — manche Veranstalter tun das bereits. Ist das der richtige Weg? Oder braucht es ein deutlich verbessertes Hitzemanagement seitens der Veranstalter und der Teilnehmenden? Wir fragen uns, ob eine Verschiebung der Trailrunning‑Saison in vermeintlich kühlere Regionen eine Lösung sein könnte.Viel Spaß mit der Folge und ein großes Dankeschön an unsere aktuellen Mitglieder und alle, die noch dazukommen. Ohne euch wäre Alles Laufbar nicht möglich! Dies ist nur er erste Teil der Mitglieder-Folge. Alles Laubar-Mitglieder können die ganze Folge hören. Werde hier Mitglied von Alles-laufbar.de, der Onlineplattform für die deutschsprachige Trailcommunity und erhalte Zugriff auf exklusive Inhalte. Ab 3,90 Euro/Monat bist du dabei! Diese Folge wird unterstützt von Norrona. Danke!Uns findest du hier:Website: Alles-laufbar.deInstagram: @alleslaufbarYouTube: @alleslaufbarStrava Club: @Alles laufbar.de

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes taking on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 9, we sit down with Arlen Glick as he prepares for his second Hardrock and the opportunity to become a True Hardrocker by completing the course in both directions.After finishing fourth in 2023 just three weeks after the Western States Endurance Run, Arlen returns with a very different approach. Following ACL surgery and a patient two-year recovery, he's finally healthy and able to devote his entire season to preparing for Hardrock.Arlen shares why spending nearly a month living and training in the San Juan Mountains has been just as much about exploration as preparation, how mountain experience outweighs chasing numbers on a training log, and why learning to manage altitude, weather, gear, and nutrition is every bit as important as fitness.The conversation also uncovers his excitement for racing the clockwise direction, his love for Hardrock's unique community, his family-centered crew, and, of course, the legendary brisket waiting at Animas Forks.It's a conversation about resilience, patience, and arriving at Hardrock healthy, grateful, and ready to see what the mountains have to offer.Stay tuned as Hardrock Uncovered continues with more athlete conversations leading up to race

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes taking on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 11, we sit down with two-time defending Hardrock champion and course record holder Ludovic Pommeret as he prepares to return wearing bib number one.At 50 years old, Ludo continues to compete at the highest level of mountain ultrarunning, but what stands out most is his perspective. He reflects on first dreaming of Hardrock nearly three decades ago, why he spends more than a month living out of his vehicle while preparing in Colorado, and how the race has become as much about exploring the San Juan Mountains as competing on them.Ludo shares why he believes his greatest strength isn't climbing or descending, but having no real weakness, allowing him to maintain a relentless rhythm over 100 miles. He also discusses the importance of adapting to altitude, embracing the unpredictability of the mountains, and returning each year not simply to defend a title, but to chase the elusive "perfect day."Throughout the conversation, Ludo offers a thoughtful perspective on longevity, family, community, and why Hardrock remains one of the most unique experiences in trail running.It's a conversation with one of the sport's true masters about finding joy in the process long after the trophies have been won.Thanks for tuning in to Hardrock Uncovered. Stay tuned for many more fun conversations coming up in the second half of 2026!

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes taking on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 7, we sit down with Jimmy Elam as he prepares for his long-awaited Hardrock debut after nearly a decade of patiently waiting for his opportunity.Known for seeking out many of the sport's classic mountain races, Jimmy shares why Hardrock has always stood apart. After earning a coveted special selection, he made the difficult decision to pass on a Western States opportunity and instead devote his entire season to preparing for the San Juan Mountains.Jimmy reflects on spending more than a month living and training in Silverton, his intuitive approach to training without rigid schedules, and why he's more interested in mastering the mountains than chasing data. He also shares his passion for trail running footwear, the reasoning behind his race-day shoe choice, and the mentors and local community who have helped him prepare for one of the toughest 100-mile races in the world.It's a conversation about curiosity, patience, and embracing the challenge of a race that can never truly be mastered.Stay tuned as Hardrock Uncovered continues with more athlete conversations leading up to race weekend and please give us a follow and review if you're enjoying the coverage!

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes taking on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 5, we sit down with Careth Arnold, whose journey to Hardrock has been built on more than training miles. After volunteering, sweeping the course, and spending over a month immersed in the San Juan Mountains, Careth has developed a deep respect for both the race and the community that surrounds it.She shares why she declined a Golden Ticket after earning one at Canyons Endurance Runs, choosing instead to devote her full attention to Hardrock. We also discuss the lessons she learned from her victory at TDS, how motherhood and professional running continue to intersect, and why this has become the biggest and most intentional training block of her career.Throughout the conversation, Careth reflects on the wild beauty of the San Juans, the friendships she's built through volunteering, and the sense that Hardrock operates on its own timeline. It's a thoughtful discussion about patience, preparation, and falling in love with a place long before ever standing on its starting line.Stay tuned as Hardrock Uncovered continues with more athlete conversations leading up to race weekend. And be sure to tune in to Mountain Outpost to follow the race live!

Tom Evans is one of the best ultrarunners in the world, having won both UTMB and Western States. Now, the British runner has his sights set on the Hardrock 100, one of the most technical of the major ultradistance races that starts at 9,300 feet above sea level and covers 33,000 feet of climbing in the rugged San Juan Mountains. Tom talks to Payson about the challenge of preparing for such a remote race at altitude, the team he's assembled, and why he prioritises enjoyment over numbers in the weeks leading up to racing. He also discusses his unlikely route to ultradistance running after a career in the military, and how Red Bull signed him right before his first major result. Plus, we get some insight into his mindset from cognitive specialist Dr David Spindler, who has been working on the ground with Tom in Silverton for the past few weeks. Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveenEmail: howdy@withpace.cc

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes taking on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 4, we catch up with Hardrock veteran Nick Coury as he prepares for another journey through the San Juan Mountains, this time with a completely different perspective.After welcoming his first child this past year, Nick shares how fatherhood has reshaped both his training and his expectations. Rather than chasing results, he's focused on enjoying the experience, staying healthy, and embracing the adventure that makes Hardrock unlike any other race.Nick also dives into the often-overlooked challenge of Hardrock's relentless descents, explains why he believes downhill durability is the key to success, and reveals the custom-modified road super shoe he's betting on for race day. Along the way, he reflects on memorable moments from nearly a decade at Hardrock, the people who shaped his journey, and the unforgettable feeling of cresting a ridge above Telluride beneath a sky full of stars.Whether you're a longtime Hardrock fan or preparing for your own mountain adventure, this conversation offers a thoughtful look at how life, family, and experience continue to reshape an athlete's goals.Stay tuned as Hardrock Uncovered continues with more athlete conversations leading up to race weekend.

Hardrock Uncovered is Ultra Uncovered's exclusive interview series leading into the 2026 Hardrock Endurance Run, bringing you inside the stories, preparation, and mindset of the athletes who will take on one of ultrarunning's most iconic races.In Episode 1, we sit down with two-time Hardrock champion and one of the most decorated ultra running athletes of all time, Courtney Dauwalter.Courtney reflects on how a winter of marathon training unexpectedly became the perfect physical and mental reset before returning to the trails. She shares why she still believes her best Hardrock is ahead of her, how Cocodona 250 changed her perspective on racing 100 miles, and what excites her most about returning to the San Juan Mountains.We also dive into the incredible momentum behind women's ultrarunning, the athletes who inspired her own journey, her biggest challenge at Hardrock (hint: it's not the climbs), and one surprising revelation—this year she'll tackle Hardrock with only Kevin crewing and no pacers.If you're following Hardrock this year, this is one you won't want to miss.If you enjoyed this episode, please share it and leave us a rating and review.Stay tuned as Hardrock Uncovered continues all week with more conversations featuring the athletes, stories, and personalities shaping this year's race. Follow the Hardrock livestream this year on Mountain Outpost

#236: Im Winter 1874 zieht eine Gruppe von Männern durch die verschneiten Berge Colorados. Sie suchen nach Gold, nach einer neuen Chance, vielleicht auch nach einem Ausweg aus einem harten Leben.Unter ihnen ist Alfred Packer – ein Mann, der sich als Führer ausgibt und später zu einer der umstrittensten Figuren der amerikanischen True-Crime-Geschichte werden wird.Doch aus dieser Reise kehrt nur einer zurück.In Teil 1 spreche ich über den Weg der Gruppe in die San Juan Mountains, über Warnungen, schlechte Entscheidungen, extreme Kälte und eine Situation, die immer aussichtsloser wird.Als Packer schließlich allein auftaucht, erzählt er zunächst eine Geschichte vom Überleben. Aber schon bald entstehen Zweifel: Wo sind die anderen Männer? Warum wirkt Packer nicht so geschwächt, wie man erwarten würde? Und woher stammen das Geld und die Gegenstände, die er bei sich hat?Diese Folge rekonstruiert den Fall bis zu dem Moment, in dem Alfred Packer sein erstes Geständnis ablegt – ein Geständnis, das mehr Fragen aufwirft, als es beantwortet.2026 Live Tour: 17.10.26 Mainz, 23.10. und 24.10.26 Berlin - Tickets unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.deTriggerwarnung: Tod, Hunger, Kälte, Kannibalismus, Gewalt, menschliche Überreste.*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*++++Unser Buch: DIE ZEUGEN - Fiktive Ich-Erzähler berichten über ihre Begegnungen mit der dunklen Seite der Täter.

Ethan drives Highway 160 home every night. He knows the deer, the elk, the long dark stretches near the San Juan Mountains. But on a January night under a two percent moon, every house light and every street light goes dark at once, like a switch flips on the whole valley. Then something steps onto the double yellow line and starts walking straight toward his truck. He is sure it is a buck. Then the white deer turns translucent, you can almost see its bones, and it rises onto two legs.This is one of the most chilling firsthand accounts of a skinwalker we have ever brought to the membership. Ethan leads a Navajo crew, lives on the edge of Ute and Navajo land, and he never wanted to say the word first. His wife said it for him. We walk through every second of it, the grotesque seizure-like movement, the cannon-shot charge at his windshield, and the moment the thing vanished into vapor just feet from his face. Worship music is still playing. Lock the doors for this one.  Want to listen to this episode and a catalog of more than 100+ other members-only episodes? How about all our main feed episodes AD FREE? Check out the vibrant community, extra episodes, and amazing perks of being a Blurry Creatures member at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://blurrycreatures.com/pages/members⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Intro  Dear listeners of the Female Guides Requested Podcast, welcome back. I am your host Ting Ting from Las Vegas. Today we sit down with Liz Schwab, an AMGA Apprentice Ski Guide and Nationally Registered Paramedic based in the Tetons. Liz's journey is one of technical mastery and resilience, moving from the icy racing slopes of New York to the high-consequence backcountry of Silverton, Colorado. In a moving and honest conversation, Liz opens up about a reality of the guiding industry rarely discussed: navigating grief. She shares how losing friends to mountain accidents shaped her methodical approach to risk, and speaks candidly about losing her partner to cancer. We explore how she leaned on community and took intentional 'baby steps' back into the alpine to heal.Beyond her personal story, Liz offers invaluable advice for aspiring guides. She discusses the rewards of all-women's mentorship and avalanche courses in breaking downintimidation. Finally, she shares grounded wisdom on maintaining a 'backup career' to avoid burnout and protect her soul-level passion for the outdoors. This episode is a beautiful look at finding peace, making hard assessments, and thriving in the industry. Let's dive in! Liz's bio Liz Schwab grew up ski racing in upstate New York. She attended college in Durango, CO, trading ski racing for competitive free skiing & ultimately graduating in 2014 witha Bachelors in Physiology and Adventure Education. She then moved to Silverton, CO where she became an EMT and started her avalanche education. Liz has been teaching avalanche courses for both AAA and AIARE programs for 10 years now. In 2020 Liz became a paramedic and worked full time for Silverton Medical Rescue, an EMS and SAR based agency. Liz participated in leading complex emergencyrescue scenes in the San Juan Mountains austere environment for several years before moving to Victor, Idaho in 2023. Liz now works as a guide, paramedic,WFR instructor and ski patroller at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. Liz's link:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/elizabetheskier/Instagram "The ideal would be not to experience loss in the mountain... But the reality is it's quite common. I would just like to touch upon the way you can survive it and still continue in this career path but with a different approach and different perspective.""...all of a sudden it just rocked my world and really put things into perspective of what the reality of the mountains could be. It changed my approach massively really early on in my 20s.""...it's a really odd relationship to have thisenvironment that can take incredible humans out of your life but you keep finding yourself going back to those types of environments to also feel most at peace again.""I get to be in the mountains. I get to show otherpeople this place that really grounds me and, you know, is helping me survive a pretty massive trauma.""I think just like lowering your guard and being okay with people stepping in and telling you where to go and helping you figure out what your next employment opportunity looks like. It goes a really long way.""...doing these all women's female courses, it totally removes this level of just nervousness, anticipation. And when you can remove that, you can absorb so much more and you can ask, you can have the room to come up with questions in real time.""So I will tell these ladies both learn as much as youcan. If this is something you're passionate about, do it. But make sure that you're not gonna have to rely on it because it could ruin it for you.""Don't let fear stop you from pursuing the next thing you think you want to learn about. You'll find once you're in that setting, like, man, what was I so afraid of? ... Be curious and don't let fear drive you."

“The relationship I have with my girls now is just remarkable. It’s remarkable. I’m so blessed.” – Steve Cieciuch Husband, father, avid skier, and fly-fisher, Steve Cieciuch is living, in his words, a remarkable life. Steve begins his story recounting the 2004 horrific avalanche in British Columbia that he survived, but which took the life of his skiing partner and friend. Steve has lost five friends. Concurrently, Steve and his wife were trying to start a family. Over the years, they experienced five miscarriages. Eventually, they gave birth to two beautiful daughters. In 2019, fifteen years after the avalanche and years of grief and depression, Steve came to the Hoffman Process. His children were under ten. Steve shares how clearly he saw how he was passing down these patterns of depression, worry, and stress to his daughters. Upon his return home from the Process, his daughters greeted him and told him that he’d “lost his stress face.” One of the deeper threads that runs through this conversation is that of spirit, the afterlife, and other planes of existence. Steve recounts an experience of the ‘other side’ during the avalanche. And he shares his profound experience during the Process when he went outside after an intense experience. “I’m just seeing things like I’ve never seen them before. … I was seeing, the color in the trees, and I go on this hike, and I mean, it was just like mind-blowing, how visual and how in tune and how present I was. It was one of the greatest moments I’ve ever had.”  Steve is now writing a memoir. He says he hopes “his daughters will see that their dad’s vulnerable, that he’s being authentic, that he’s had a lot of difficulty in his life, but he’s got back up, and he’s been resilient. He’s marched forward in the face of a lot of loss and still has a lot of joy. He’s trying to put his right foot forward all the time and lead a good life.”   We hope you enjoy this remarkable conversation with Steve and Drew. Content Warning: Please be aware that this episode includes details of traumatic events, reproductive grief, and substance abuse, and might not be suitable for all audiences. Please use your discretion. Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify More about Steve Cieciuch: Steve Cieciuch, doing what he loves Steve Cieciuch moved to Aspen in 1979 at age 18, drawn by a love of skiing, freedom, and the Rocky Mountain lifestyle. After deciding to make the mountains his permanent home, he began his real estate career in Telluride in 1987. Over the past four decades, Steve has built a distinguished career in the San Juan Mountains, helping clients discover exceptional properties while developing and selling custom homes and ranches, building seven homes of his own—ranging from a historic renovation to a striking modern residence perched off a mountainside. Steve Cieciuch, doing what he loves In 2019, Steve attended the Hoffman Process. This pivotal experience helped him process the anguish from the loss of five close friends, recognize lifelong patterns, and reshape how he relates to his family, work, and himself. A husband and father of two daughters, Steve lives in Telluride with his wife, Kendall. He is an avalanche survivor, lifelong skier, fly fisherman, and pastel artist currently writing a memoir—a metaphorical journey through the eyes of a fly fisherman exploring deep friendship, tragic loss, and transformational renewal with the help of the Hoffman Process. Steve has served as managing broker of Telluride Properties, consistently ranking among the region's top producers. He contributes to his community through nonprofit leadership, including serving as Chairman of Mountainfilm. Today, Steve views life as an ongoing process of growth, awareness, and deeper connection. To find out more about Steve and Telluride Properties, follow him on Instagram and YouTube. As mentioned in this episode: The final mandala Steve created during his Hoffman Process Free Ride, Big Mountain British Columbia avalanche, 2004 • Revelstoke, BC, Canada Kevin Eyres, Hoffman teacher and coach •   Listen to Kevin on the Hoffman Podcast: Beyond the Intellect Jud Wiebe Trail, Telluride, CO Karma Fly fishing Hoffman Process tools and practices Morning Quad Checks and Evening Appreciation and Gratitude: Join us on Instagram for a daily Quadrinity Check at 8:00 a.m. PT and an Appreciation & Gratitude practice at 6:00 p.m. PT.  

Send us Fan MailYou can feel the moment a runner starts to outgrow the track and get pulled back toward the mountains. That's where we meet Paul Knight, newly selected for the 2026 Trail Team Elite and fresh off D2 Indoor Nationals, where a strength-focused block for the 10K unexpectedly sharpened his 3K and 5K speed too. We dig into what that kind of fitness means when you're eyeing trail racing and skyrunning, where the pace changes constantly and the terrain demands more than clean splits.Paul grew up in Durango, Colorado, with the San Juan Mountains as his backyard and Hardrock 100 as part of the local summer rhythm. He explains how early trail days, big climbs, and fast descents built both confidence and an aerobic base, and why one of his most “committed” seasons on paper felt flat when he stopped trail running. The through line is motivation: when training is enjoyable, consistency follows, and consistency is the real superpower for endurance athletes.We also get practical about the muddy middle between NCAA running and the pro trail scene. Paul shares why Trail Team Elite felt like the right bridge, how mentorship and community shape opportunities, and how he's thinking about race choices like Broken Arrow now while keeping an eye on bigger dreams like Hardrock and UTMB. On top of it all, he's pursuing a master's in bioengineering at Colorado School of Mines and trying to picture a life that blends biotech work with racing.If you're into trail running, mountain running, skyracing, or the transition from collegiate running to trails, you'll leave with a clearer map and a bigger sense of what's possible. Subscribe, share this with a running friend, and leave a review with your bucket list race.Follow James on IG - @jameslaurielloFollow the Steep Stuff Podcast on IG - @steepstuff_pod

About 15 wolverines may be released into the San Juan Mountains as soon as the end of 2027.

Tonight we bring you six terrifying Sasquatch encounters from across America, spanning six decades and six different states. These are the stories that witnesses carried in silence for years, sometimes decades, before finally sharing what they experienced in the wilderness.We begin in the redwood forests of Northern California in nineteen sixty-three, where a young logger named Harold Vance comes face to face with something that will haunt him for the rest of his life. From there we travel to the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State in nineteen seventy-seven, where a family vacation turns into a nightmare that three children will never forget.The hills of eastern Kentucky provide the backdrop for our third encounter in nineteen eighty-four, when a veteran hunter with forty years of woods experience meets something that proves just how little he actually knew.We then head south to the swamps of central Florida in nineteen ninety-two, where a commercial fisherman discovers that alligators aren't the apex predators he thought they were.Our fifth story takes us to the farmland of southern Ohio in two thousand and five, where a third-generation farmer learns the truth behind his grandfather's warnings about the woodland at the edge of his property.And finally, we venture into the San Juan Mountains of Colorado in two thousand and sixteen, where a group of experienced hikers encounters not only a massive creature circling their camp in the darkness, but mysterious lights in the sky that seem somehow connected to what stalks them below.Six witnesses. Six encounters. Six lives changed forever. The wilderness keeps secrets, and tonight we're sharing some of them with you.

A blizzard. A vanished trail. The San Juan Mountains in the winter of 1874. Six men leave safety behind—and only one walks back into town. This is the infamous Alfred (Alferd) Packer story: the “Colorado Cannibal” case that refuses to stay settled, because the evidence is brutal… and the survivor's account keeps shifting.In this episode of Terrifying & True, we follow the doomed decision to cross the high country after Chief Ouray's warning, the slow collapse into starvation, and the moment the frontier stops being romantic and becomes a cold, clinical math problem: move or die. Then comes the part that turned suspicion into fury—Packer returning alive, armed, spending money, and carrying other men's belongings, offering explanations that mutate under pressure.And when the thaw gives up what the snow hid—five bodies, skulls split by a hatchet, butchered remains on a slope near Lake City—the story transforms from survival horror into a courtroom nightmare: confessions, escape, a retrial, a legal technicality, and a sentence that changes… even as the legend hardens.Inside this episode:The last “clean moment”: Chief Ouray's warning—and why it didn't stop themThe six who left: the men, the reputations, and the stakes that followed them into the snowStarvation's escalation: boots, leather, and the point where “survival” becomes something elseDead Man's Gulch: the gap between what we can prove and what one man claimsThe changing story: why Packer's versions keep reshaping themselvesThe discovery in the thaw: what the scene says when words can't be trustedTrial, technicality, and legend: how the case becomes folklore without ever becoming clearBecause in the end, the wilderness doesn't need ghosts to be haunted. Sometimes it only needs snow thick enough to erase tracks… and one man left alive to explain what happened. We're telling that story tonight.

In the winter of 1874, six men entered the San Juan Mountains. Only one came out, well-fed, healthy, and carrying the belongings of the others. This is the disturbing, tangled truth behind Alfred Packer, the Colorado Cannibal. Was he a murderer, a survivor, or something far more unsettling? Join me as we dig into the legend, the trials, the myths, and the forensic evidence that still haunts Dead Man's Gulch. hauntedamericanhistory.comPatreon- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/hauntedamericanhistory⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LINKS FOR MY DEBUT NOVEL, THE FORGOTTEN BOROUGHBarnes and Noble -   https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-forgotten-borough-christopher-feinstein/1148274794?ean=9798319693334AMAZON: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FQPQD68SEbookGOOGLE: https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=S5WCEQAAQBAJ&pli=1KOBO: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/the-forgotten-borough-2?sId=a10cf8af-5fbd-475e-97c4-76966ec87994&ssId=DX3jihH_5_2bUeP1xoje_SMASHWORD: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1853316 !! DISTURB ME !! APPLE - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disturb-me/id1841532090SPOTIFY - https://open.spotify.com/show/3eFv2CKKGwdQa3X2CkwkZ5?si=faOUZ54fT_KG-BaZOBiTiQYOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/@DisturbMePodcastwww.disturbmepodcast.com TikTok- @hauntedchris LEAVE A VOICEMAIL - 609-891-8658  Twitter- @Haunted_A_HInstagram- haunted_american_historyemail- hauntedamericanhistory@gmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Head to the San Juan Mountains with Randy, Caly, and guest Jennie Green, Executive Director of Tourism for Pagosa Springs, as they uncover what makes this Colorado mountain town a can't-miss hidden gem. From its world-famous hot springs and mountain hiking trails to thrilling ski slopes and small-town charm, discover why Pagosa Springs is one of the top travel destinations in the Rocky Mountains for relaxation, exploration, and RV travel.Subscribe to RV Destinations Magazine at https://RVDestinationsMagazine.com and use code PODCAST20 to save 20% on your subscription today!

On today's newscast: As the Nov. 4 election nears, candidates seeking public office in both Silt and Rifle have discussed the most pressing economic issues for their respective communities; Colorado civil rights attorneys have sued the Department of Homeland Security for detaining Latinos in the state without warrants or probable cause; and major storms from the Pacific Ocean brought 2 to 4 inches of rain to the San Juan Mountains over the weekend. Tune in for these stories and more.

On this episode of Speaking of Travel, we're heading high into Colorado's San Juan Mountains to uncover the charm and magic of Creede, a tiny town with a mighty story. Once a booming silver mining camp, Creede has transformed into a cultural haven where creativity and adventure collide. At the center of it all is the Creede Repertory Theatre, a nationally renowned professional company that's been telling powerful stories at 9,000 feet for 60 seasons. From its humble beginnings to a vibrant repertory schedule that draws talent and audiences from across the country, the theatre is the heartbeat of this mountain community. I'm joined by Kate Berry, Director of Marketing & Communications, and Emily Van Fleet, Artistic Director, to talk about Creede Rep's origin story, its evolution, and how the arts continue to shape the town's identity. Creede offers a rare kind of magic that stays with you. Fill your days fly fishing, rafting or hiking and spend your nights immersed in compelling performances. There's something for everyone.Creede is calling. Go there. See a show. Breathe the mountain air. Don't miss all Creede has to offer. You won't forget it. A must listen! Only on Speaking of Travel. Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler.

This interview is part of Freetrail's coverage of the 2025 Hardrock 100. Our shows and athlete interviews are hosted by Dylan Bowman who sits down to talk with some of the favorites who are racing this year.   In this interview, Dylan talks to professional runner, Mathieu Blanchard (Salomon). After 4 top finishes and 3 podiums in a row at UTMB, Mathieu was ready to try something new with Hardrock this summer. Mathieu is driven by adventure and discovering new environments, so it seems the San Juan Mountains will suit him well.    Make sure to tune into all of Freetrail's coverage leading into the 2025 Hardrock 100.  Wednesday July 9th: 2025 Hardrock race preview with Hilary Yang and Billy Yang Wednesday July 9th and Thursday July 10th: Interviews with top athletes racing this weekend: Ludovic Pommeret, Stephanie Case, Zach Miller, Katie Schide, Germain Grangier, Hilary Yang and Mathieu Blanchard. Friday July 11th: We'll provide photo and video coverage of the race for the Freetrail social channels. Make sure to follow along here and @runfreetrail on Instagram. Saturday July 12th: We'll be hosting a Happy Hour and live podcast at 5pm at the Wyman Hotel in Silverton. If you're local, please stop by and enjoy good vibes and fun with the Freetrail crew!   Make sure to play Freetrail's own fantasy trail running at https://fantasy.freetrail.com/events and pick 5-deep for Hardrock for a chance to win sweet prizes including Freetrail swag and shoes from The North Face!   Our Hardrock 100 coverage is brought to you by The North Face trail. We're grateful for their support!    Make sure to check out the latest and greatest shoe innovation from The North Face. The VECTIV Enduris 4 is designed to play with distance. Combining the ultralight DREAM foam midsole with VECTIV 3.0's high performance TPU plate, the Enduris 4 provides increased cushioning and trail-optimized propulsion - Made to propel you even further.   Zach will be putting the product to the ultimate test this weekend during the Hardrock 100, providing its ability to withstand the toughest trail conditions.   You can learn more and check out the shoe for yourself here:    Men's The North Face trail running shoes here: https://www.thenorthface.com/en-us/c/mens/mens-footwear/mens-trail-run-213281   Women's The North Face trail running shoes here: https://www.thenorthface.com/en-us/c/womens/womens-footwear/womens-trail-run-213489   Freetrail Links:  Website | https://freetrail.com/ Freetrail Pro | https://freetrail.com/pro/ Patreon |   / dylanbowman   Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/runfreetrai... YouTube |    / @freetrail   Freetrail Experts | https://freetrail.com/experts/   Dylan Links:  Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/dylanbo/?hl=en Twitter | https://twitter.com/dylanbo?lang=en LinkedIn |   / dylan-bowman-06174380  

Tucked away in Colorado's San Juan Mountains, the Rio Grande River winds through the breathtaking San Luis Valley—and with it, some of the finest fly fishing you've never heard of. Guide Presley Garcia takes anglers on unforgettable floats in search of wild brown and rainbow trout, surrounded by stunning high-country scenery. Join us as Presley shares his knowledge of this hidden gem, revealing the tactics, timing, and magic that make the Rio Grande a must-fish destination.

This episode's focus is a returning guest, Deirdre Rosenberg, who explores various themes related to wildlife photography, public lands, and environmental advocacy. Her work and her stories are nothing short of beautiful. Host Ron Hayes and Jason Loftus conclude that Deirdre deserves an honorary PhD and a World Record for her work documenting the public lands and mountain ranges of the Rocky Mountains. Our hosts also touch on the recent Pictureline PhotoEx event talks and the new Canon 100-300 f2.8 RF lens. Deirdre shares her current projects, including her work with Pika colonies and her Wild Hearts of Canyonlands project, while also reflecting on her experiences with wildlife encounters and the significance of capturing unique moments in nature, such as the Northern Lights. The conversation emphasizes the need for awareness and action regarding public lands and wildlife conservation, encouraging listeners to engage with these critical issues.TakeawaysThe importance of engaging with public lands and wildlife conservation.Deirdre's commitment to documenting the San Juan Mountains and Pika colonies.The impact of new lens technology on wildlife photography.The significance of personal experiences in overcoming imposter syndrome.The role of outdoor adventures in fostering a connection with nature.The challenges and rewards of winter photography and outdoor projects.The diversity of wildlife in the Sky Islands of Arizona.The importance of community and collaboration in wildlife photography.The need for environmental advocacy and awareness of public land issues.The joy of capturing unique moments in nature, such as the Northern Lights.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Lighthearted Banter02:55 Reflections on PhotoEx Event06:05 Exploring New Camera Technology09:00 Imposter Syndrome in Photography11:56 Deirdre's Mountain Projects and Research18:57 Wildlife Encounters and Adventures29:59 Public Lands and Conservation Awareness37:30 Winter Projects and the Sky Islands45:56 Capturing the Northern Lights in the Desert50:31 The Magic of the Northern Lights53:13 Experiencing Nature's Wonders56:14 The Importance of Wildlife Conservation01:00:37 Pursuing Passion and Education01:02:12 Living by Example in Nature StewardshipThanks for tuning in to the Beyond the Wild Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe to stay notified about upcoming episodes for your listening and viewing pleasure! Beyond the Wild Podcast is sponsored by Pictureline.com and Canon USA.

Tonight's Guest WeatherBrain is the creator of Durango Weather Guy Hyper Local Weather Blog that is an essential forecasting source for the residents of the San Juan Mountains in southwest Colorado.  He's a former investment banker turned real estate agent and he taught himself meteorology.  He now delivers deeply personalized forecasts to nearly the entire population of Durango, Colorado.  Jeff Givens, welcome to WeatherBrains! Difficulties of predicting microclimates (14:15) Notable Iowa tornadoes (19:30) Creation of Durango Snow Lovers page (22:00) Forecast challenges in the San Juan Mountains (33:55) Changing snow patterns over the last few decades (37:30) Jeff Givens most memorable forecasts (44:30) Small town attachment to weather personalities (47:50) Veterans Day 1911 record high and low temperatures (01:17:00) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (No segment this week) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (No segment this week) E-Mail Segment (No segment this week) and more! Web Sites from Episode 1013: Midland Weather Radio Durango Weather Guy Blog Durango Snow Lovers on Facebook Picks of the Week: James Aydelott - Drumright, OK F4 Tornado - June 8, 1974 - Tornado Talk Jen Narramore - Out Rick Smith - Trailblazing Oklahoma TV meteorologist Gary England dies at 85 Troy Kimmel - Out Kim Klockow-McClain - Out John Gordon - Out Bill Murray - Gary England on WeatherBrains 745 James Spann - Gary England's on WeatherBrains 443 The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, John Gordon, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

WildEdge Brewing Collective opened on April 11th, 2017 in downtown Cortez after a 7 month renovation of a vacant warehouse. Our concept is that great beer builds great community. Our central location in Cortez, one block north of Main Street in the Central Business District, provides a great space to pursue this goal.​Between our ever changing tap list of house made beers, our rotating hard cider tap featuring Colorado produced ciders, and a variety of local wines, everyone can find something to enjoy in our open and welcoming tap room. Hungry? Take a look at our menu of locally sourced foods that are the perfect snack or meal to compliment your beer.--Billy Goat Hop Farm is the largest hop farm in the Southwest, providing superior quality fresh, whole cone, and pelletized hops directly to craft brewers. Starting in 2017, they've grown to 32 acres that produce 9 varieties of craft hops. In 2022, they began sourcing different varieties of whole cone hops from other quality growers, and then processing themselves in order to offer more varieties to their brewers.  Owners and farmers Chris and Audrey pride themselves on creating genuine farmer-brewer relations and bringing true craft into their process. Combining traditional hands-on practices and state-of-the-art technology, they use less water and chemicals which transcends into a healthier ecosystem, soil, and hop plants. Brewers enjoy the bright aroma and subtly unique aroma profile imparted from Colorado's terroir, and the passion poured into every step of the process.They also are opening their doors to the public this summer 2025. This is a unique opportunity to learn about hop farming and processing, sleep next to hop bines with views of the San Juan Mountains, and drink beer made with hops grown right there! They'll have 'Fridays on the Farm' throughout the summer that include beer from supporting breweries, local food, and yard games. Their annual harvest celebration - the Southwest Fresh Fest - with all fresh hop beers, live music, local food, a farm tour, and yard games is held in September every year too!

rWotD Episode 2948: San Luis Valley Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 30 May 2025, is San Luis Valley.The San Luis Valley is a region in south-central Colorado with a small portion overlapping into New Mexico. The valley is approximately 122 miles (196 km) long and 74 miles (119 km) wide, making it the largest alpine valley in the world. It extends from the Continental Divide on the northwest rim into New Mexico on the south. It contains 6 counties and portions of 3 others. It is an extensive high-elevation depositional basin of approximately 8,000 square miles (21,000 km2) with an average elevation of 7,664 feet (2,336 m) above sea level. The valley is a section of the Rio Grande Rift and is drained to the south by the Rio Grande, which rises in the San Juan Mountains to the west of the valley and flows south into New Mexico. The San Luis Valley has a cold desert climate but has substantial water resources from the Rio Grande and groundwater.The San Luis Valley was ceded to the United States by Mexico following the Mexican–American War. Hispanic settlers began moving north and settling in the valley after the United States made a treaty with the Utes and established a fort in the early 1850s. Prior to the Mexican war the Spanish and Mexican governments had reserved the valley to the Utes. Later in the 19th century Anglo settlers began to settle in the valley and engaged in mining, ranching, and irrigated agriculture. Today the valley has a diverse Anglo and Hispanic population.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:12 UTC on Friday, 30 May 2025.For the full current version of the article, see San Luis Valley on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Brian.

In this episode of the Backpacking Light Podcast, host Ryan Jordan speaks with Black Diamond athlete Joe Grant and product designer Derick Noffsinger about the conception, design process, and field testing behind Black Diamond's fastpacking-oriented pack systems—including the Distance and Beta Light models. The discussion covers the challenges of designing hybrid load-carrying systems that merge the comfort and mobility of running vests with the load-bearing capacity of traditional backpacks. Joe provides context from real-world testing, including an 11-day, 400-mile fastpacking loop through the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, while Derick explains the rationale behind material choices like Challenge Ultra fabrics and the progression from early prototypes to commercial models. Additional topics include pack fit, load distribution, scaling harness design across different volumes, and how specific design elements—such as ice axe attachments and pack tapering—optimize performance for scrambling, climbing, and off-trail travel. The episode concludes with insights into ongoing refinement strategies and how incremental improvements in gear design support more efficient and confident movement in technical environments. To view the shownote for this epsiode of the Backpacking Light Podcast, click here.

Send us a textMeet the architect behind American trail running's most influential collegiate program. Josh Eberly, head coach of Western Colorado University's trail running team, has created something truly unique in the running world: the only dedicated collegiate trail running program in the United States.What began as a small experiment has evolved into a powerhouse that's reshaping how young runners transition from high school competition to mountain athletics. Through his decade of leadership, Eberly has mentored some of the biggest names in American trail running—Cole Campbell, Kieran Nay, Brian Whitfield, and others who've gone on to professional careers with teams like Adidas Terrex.But what makes Western's program special isn't just its elite output. Eberly has created an inclusive environment where athletes of all abilities can thrive, united by their love of mountains and trails rather than strictly performance metrics. "It's not all about creating the next professional," he explains. "We have athletes with different goals and ambitions. They love the work ethic, they love the trails, they love the mountains."The program blends structured training with adventure, taking athletes to iconic locations like the Grand Canyon, Leadville's 14ers, and the San Juan Mountains. These experiences reinforce why many chose trail running over traditional track programs—connection with nature and the joy of exploration. With support from Adidas Terrex providing gear and opportunities, Western's athletes can focus on developing as both runners and humans.As trail running grows in popularity, Western's unique model raises fascinating questions about the future of collegiate athletics. Could we see more universities developing similar programs? For now, Eberly continues refining his vision, balancing his own competitive career while guiding the next generation of mountain athletes in the high-altitude playground of Gunnison, Colorado.Follow Josh on IG - @runsleepdesign Follow James on IG - @jameslaurielloFollow The Steep Stuff Podcast on IG - @runsleepdesign Check out Ultimate Direction for all your hydration solutions needs, use code steepstuffpod for 25% off your cart ! 

In this special episode, Mike Randol (JKTrlFnder) takes center stage as he shares his off-roading journey, from growing up in Colorado Springs to embracing the Jeep lifestyle. JD, Pope, and Randi sit down with Mike to explore how his wife, Petra, introduced him to wheeling, his love for scenic and technical trails, and his experience capturing offroad adventures through drone photography. Mike reflects on the evolution of his Chief Blue JKU, his adventures in the San Juan Mountains, and how social media has shaped his role in the offroad community. Enjoy this drive with one of our favorite regular guest hosts!

While definitive proof remains elusive, these states have a rich history of Bigfoot lore. Here are some of the most famous sightings: Colorado: * The "San Juan Sasquatch" (2024): A Cheyenne couple captured video footage of a large, bipedal figure moving through the brush while on a train ride through the San Juan Mountains. This recent sighting garnered significant attention and fueled debate about its authenticity. * The "Colorado Grassman" (Multiple sightings): Numerous reports over the years describe a tall, hairy creature roaming the remote areas of Colorado, particularly in the Rocky Mountains. These sightings often involve glimpses of the creature or the discovery of large, unidentified footprints. Wyoming: * The "Absaroka Alps Encounter" (1942): A prospector claimed to have been chased by a group of large, hairy creatures in the Absaroka Mountains. This encounter is considered one of the earliest well-documented Bigfoot sightings in Wyoming. * The "Medicine Bow Howls" (Ongoing): Reports of strange howls and vocalizations echoing through the Medicine Bow National Forest have been attributed to Bigfoot. Some researchers believe these sounds could be a form of communication between individuals. Utah: * The "Provo Canyon Incident" (1970s): A family reported a close encounter with a large, hairy creature while camping in Provo Canyon. They described it as tall, muscular, and with glowing red eyes. This sighting sparked a wave of interest in Bigfoot in Utah. * The "Uintah Mountains Sightings" (Multiple): The Uintah Mountains are considered a hotspot for Bigfoot activity in Utah, with numerous reports of sightings and encounters over the years. These reports often describe a large, ape-like creature moving through the dense forests. Arizona: * The "Mogollon Monster" (Multiple sightings): The Mogollon Rim area is known for its legends of the "Mogollon Monster," a large, hairy creature said to inhabit the forests and canyons. Sightings often involve glimpses of the creature or the discovery of unusual footprints. * The "Four Peaks Encounter" (1990s): A group of hikers reported seeing a large, hairy creature near the Four Peaks Wilderness Area. They described it as tall, muscular, and covered in dark hair. Important Note: It's crucial to remember that most Bigfoot evidence is anecdotal and lacks definitive proof. Many sightings can be attributed to misidentification, hoaxes, or natural phenomena. However, the persistence and consistency of these reports across various locations and time periods continue to fuel the mystery and intrigue surrounding Bigfoot.

Our destination is Colorado's Conejos River with expert fly angler and guide Spencer Seim of Zia Fly, Taos, New Mexico. The Conejos has it all—a hidden gem starting high in the San Juan Mountains with breathtaking views, every water type you could imagine, and trout so wise they'll challenge the best of anglers. Growing up in Lubbock, Texas, Spencer's fascinating odyssey includes train hopping, meeting George W. Bush, fly fishing and guiding, and classic fly tying.  His flies have been featured in The Drake, America's Favorite Flies, and Smithsonian Magazine. Today, Spencer shares his deep knowledge of the Conejos—covering key hatches, local fly patterns, and pro tips—as well as other local streams like Costilla Creek, Rio de Los Pinos, and Rio Pueblo along with stories, of Kit Carson, Taos Pueblo, guiding Bobby Knight, and his wild connection to the true-crime story, The Feather Thief.   Better bring your A-game for this one! With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know.  Become a subscriber  Contact Spencer: Zia Fly:   https://www.ziafly.com/ Instagram @zia_fly    Facebook @ziaflyfishnm Please check out our Sponsors: Adamsbuilt Fishing  THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear.  Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Got Fishing  Crafting world-class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget.    Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing  TroutRoutes  The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it and receive 20% off using Destination20 promo code in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes    Destination Angler Podcast:   Website YouTube Instagram & Facebook  @DestinationAnglerPodcast  Comments & Suggestions:  host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded December 12, 2024

Shawn Larson is a friend and multi-repeat guest on the show (episode 63 and 67), and Paul Vertrees is also returning to the show after appearing in episode 118. Paul and Shawn have been adventuring together all summer, and in this episode, we catch up on what they've been up to, including recent trips in the Driftless Area and the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. Paul: Blog: Tenkara Tracks YouTube: link Instagram: @tenkaratracks Facebook: /TenkaraTracks/ Email: paul@royalgorgeanglers.com Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textIn this chilling episode, we explore two of Colorado's spookiest tales. First, Kenzie delves into the eerie history of Denver's Cheesman Park, a serene spot that hides a dark past. Once a cemetery, the park is said to be haunted by restless spirits whose graves were disturbed during its transformation. Then, Lauren turns our attention to the macabre story of Alferd Packer, whose gruesome tale of survival in the Rocky Mountains continues to send shivers down the spine. Join us as we uncover the secrets and hauntings of these Colorado legends.--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yta4QOa3v1nS3V-vOcYPNx3xSgv_GckdFcZj6FBt8zg/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

Curious about the camaraderie and thrilling adventures of Jeep enthusiasts? Tune in as we chat with Tim and Mark from the Lone Star Jeep Club, who share their exhilarating experiences in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. From the heart-pounding Black Bear Pass to the scenic Imogene trail, Mark unveils his innovative "crawler hauler" setup that combines comfort and rugged capability for the ultimate off-road adventure. You'll gain insights into the dynamic world of Jeep off-roading and the strong community that binds enthusiasts together, regardless of where they call home.Ever wondered about the dangers and safety tips for off-roading? Our gripping recount of a brake failure on Black Bear Pass underscores the critical importance of preparedness. We discuss essential safety measures, upcoming events like the beginner-friendly 101 off-roading class, and a memorable run in Davis, Oklahoma. Get valuable tips on navigating various terrains, the importance of communication, and details about an exciting trip to Palo Duro Canyon. Whether you're a novice or an experienced off-roader, these insights will equip you to handle any adventure.Passionate about high-performance cars? Don't miss our in-depth review of the Nissan Z Nismo. With its modern updates and powerful 3.0-liter V6 non-turbo engine delivering 420 horsepower, we compare it to competitors like the Corvette, Toyota GR Supra, and Ford Mustang. We delve into the car's performance, suspension comfort, and features that make it a compelling choice for enthusiasts across different age groups. If you're a fan of Japanese hot rods or just love hearing about the latest in automotive technology, this segment is for you.Be sure to subscribe for more In Wheel Time Car Talk!The Original Lupe' Tortilla RestaurantsLupe Tortilla in Katy, Texas Gulf Coast Auto ShieldPaint protection, tint, and more!ProAm Auto AccessoriesProAm Auto Accessories: "THE" place to go to find exclusive and hard to find parts and accessories!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeartRadio! Just go to iheartradio.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 10a - 12noonCT simulcasting on iHeartRadio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

In this week's episode we talk to Sarah Sturm, a Nutritional Revolution athlete and the recent winner of the Migration Gravel Race on the Maasai Mara in Kenya:What she was surprised about when she first starting working with a sports nutritionistHow she fuels now vs a year agoAdventures in Kenya: Safari Bingo and the gravel adventure of a lifetime (oh, and a win too)Prepping for Leadville 100Sarah Sturm is a professional off-road cyclist, who lives in the  San Juan Mountains in Colorado. She grew up playing all sorts of sports, but didn't start riding until she moved to Durango, Colorado for college, where she joined the cycling team. Sarah turned pro in 2018, racing the international cyclocross circuit. In 2019, she won her first big gravel race, changing the trajectory of her whole career. Sarah continues to race and adventure all over the world, utilizing her bicycle as a way to connect with new places and people, but she'll always love returning home to her favorite place, the Southwest.Please note that this podcast is created strictly for educational purposes and should never be used for medical diagnosis and treatment.***Keep up with SarahInstagram: www.instagram.com/sarahsturmyFollow her at Leadville 100: https://www.leadvilleraceseries.com/mtb/leadvilletrail100mtb/Mentioned:The Feed: https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionNR Podcast Episode 94 with Kate Courtney: https://nutritional-revolution.com/podcasts/kate-courtney/Flow Formulas Endurance Drink Mix: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionNeverSecond Gels: https://amzn.to/3ysHxq2Maurten Caffeinated Gels: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionSkratch Recovery Drink Mix (Horchata): https://amzn.to/3WUE8szClif Bloks: https://amzn.to/46QSgrnSwissRX Gut Health: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionThorne FloraSport probiotic: https://amzn.to/46xr54BMORE NR New customers save 10% off all products on our website with the code NEWPOD10 If you would like to work with our practitioners, click here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/work-with-us/ Save 20% on all supplements at our trusted online source: https://us.fullscript.com/welcome/kchannell Join Nutritional Revolution's The Feed Club to get $20 off right away with an additional $20 Feed credit drop every 90 days.: https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolution Interested in blood testing? Use code NUTRITIONALREVOLUTION at InsideTracker for 20% off any test: store.insidetracker.com/nutritionalrevolution If you're interested in sponsoring Nutritional Revolution Podcast, shoot us an email at nutritionalrev@gmail.com.

Dyana has entered the San Juan Mountain Range on the Colorado Trail and sat down to chat with Jen about her ongoing backpacking adventure. Dyana talks about a wild hitch ride, entering the famous and majestic San Juan Mountains, learning how to fly fish, and trying to overcome the feeling of displacement. Dyana also talks about the future of her hiking trip and gives thanks to the wondrous and gracious people of Colorado.Catch our Week 1 episode here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2033939/15443096-live-from-the-colorado-trail-week-1-elevation-mountain-lions-and-whitewater-raftingArticle about FKT sending man to hospital:https://www.backpacker.com/news-and-events/news/this-hiker-just-bagged-487-miles-in-a-week-it-left-him-in-the-hospital/NOTABLE TIMESTAMPS:1:15 Where Dyana is currently on trail1:56 How Dyana is doing physically and mentally3:53 The change in Colorado Trail's terrain6:26 The Hiker Dilemma13:04 A surprising trail angel story16:38 More adventures on (and off) the trail21:10 Dyana's greatest day on trail23:00 Dyana's unnerving story about getting caught in the middle of a thunderstorm28:41 Dyana and Jordan's terrifying hitch32:55 How Dyana's injury is affecting her future on the trail37:43 Dyana's speed round questionsWhere to find and support Bush & Banter: Follow Bush & Banter on Instagram: @bushandbanter Visit Bush & Banter's website: www.bushandbanter.com Join Bush & Banter's Patreon community: patreon.com/bushandbanter E-mail Bush & Banter: bushandbanter@gmail.com Follow Dyana on Instagram: @dyanacarmella Follow Jennifer on Instagram: @thewhimsicalwoman

In the San Juan Mountains, Monarch finds shelter in a yurt. She sees a pika, hears a wolf, and sings with a chorus of cows. Will it ever stop snowing? SOUND DESIGN & THEME BY: Nile Popchock LEARN MORE: Website: monarchcast.com Instagram: monarchpodcast TikTok: monarchpodcast YouTube: monarchpodcast

00:49:47 Hosts Buzz Burrell and Zoë Rom discuss why the Western States Endurance run is getting so dang fast, and talk about why the Hardrock Endurance Run (which is not a race!!) attracts high caliber athletes and adventurers year after year.  14:54:35 Zoë Rom chats with Courtney Dauwalter about her historic triple last year, winning WSER, Hardrock and UTMB in a single summer, and how she's going to approach her big loop around the San Juan Mountains this weekend.  29:27:78 Buzz Burrell interviews Hardrock Race Director Dale Garland about why the event attracts runners from all over the world, what he's doing to make it more accessible, and what it takes to complete the wild and tough loop Thanks to our generous partner, LMNT! Skip the dodgy stuff and make sure you properly replenish and recover after every run with LMNT hydration! Check out LMNT and visit drinkLMNT.com/UltraSignup for a free gift from us to you with any purchase.

We felt like Hardrock week should get kicked off with a little bit entertainment for the journey either digitally or physically down to the ole San Juan Mountains.  Our next guest on the podcast doesn't need much of an introduction, a legend in the sport and a great member of the ultrarunning community. Everyone, please join Chris and Dan as they welcome on the always lovely, Courtney Dauwalter!Episode 19 will mark the end of Season 1 of the Hardtalk Podcast. We will be back in August with more riveting tales and hopefully some good ones from this year as well. Enjoy!

Pagosa Springs-based company Voormi embodies Southwest Colorado. Its equipment is developed in a local warehouse, then tested in the San Juan Mountains. With a background in guiding, co-founder Dustin English wanted to get more performance out of less gear, so he decided to try to change the textile industry. Voormi weaves locally developed technology into traditional textiles to create some of the most versatile gear available. By Connor Shreve. Watch this story at www.durangolocal.news/newsstories/local-apparel-company-develops-groundbreaking-textile-technolog  This story is sponsored by The Payroll Department and Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers. Support the Show.

The Flat Tops Adventure Trail is a 298 mile overland route in northern Colorado that was developed by Overland Trail Guides.  While lesser known than the San Juan Mountains to the south, the Flat Tops certainly aren't lacking in impressiveness or grandeur. The area gets its name from a series of table-top mountains that dominate the region. These unique geological formations were created by ancient volcanic activity and erosion over millions of years.For this episode, we chat with Eric Raymond of XplorAdventure who explored the Flat Tops Adventure Trail over the course of two separate trips in the summer of 2023.  The Flat Tops Adventure TrailThe 298 mile long Flat Tops Adventure Trail forms a loop just north of Glenwood Springs in northern CO.  Lesser known than the San Juan mountains to the south, the Flat Tops sees a fraction of the trail traffic.  For overlanders seeking alpine views, lakeside camping, and more challenging terrain, the Flat Tops Adventure Trail is the perfect track.  To get the GPX File, complete route guide and more, please visit our website. www.overlandtrailguides.comXplorAdventure Flat Tops Series on YoutubeEpisode 1 - https://youtu.be/Y7RVREC3I_Q?si=gVcirZdY4NItzLDaEpisode 2 - https://youtu.be/mvRrkPaQFzg?si=qMzbM0Hgk9xV9_4pEpisode 3 - https://youtu.be/ubZZh4-Mm14?si=RdaMRuVkPxsyNYJ3Episode 4 - https://youtu.be/1l61pg3HqG4?si=x3WH6pVxEU69tC4_

Love is in the air this week as Jennie and Dianne share the story of a woman who led, shall we say, an alternative life as madam Bessie Rivers, and despite her unconventional  path, found love and respect among many in her community and her final resting place has not been forgotten in lovely Greenmount Cemetery in Durango, Colorado. Situated in the southwestern part of Colorado, Durango is surrounded by the rugged San Juan Mountains and boasts a well-preserved historic district with Victorian architecture, reflecting its mining and railroad past; a past whose Ordinary Extraordinary story would not be complete without the generosity, compassion, tenacity, and ingenuity of madam Bessie Rivers.To view this episode on YouTube, click here: https://youtu.be/L8A3_OR-_SI?si=ljcXa52NKKceihUdResources used to research this episode include:, City Of Durango. "Cemetery Records." https://www.durangoco.gov. www.durangoco.gov/518/Cemetery-Records. Accessed 11 Feb. 2024., Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad. "The Route." https://www.durangotrain.com. www.durangotrain.com/ride-us/route/. Accessed 11 Feb. 2024.Alexander , Kathy. "Painted Ladies of the Old West." https://www.legendsofamerica.com. 1 Dec. 2022. www.legendsofamerica.com/we-paintedlady/. Accessed 11 Feb. 2024.MacKell Collins , Jan. "Brothels, Bordellos & Bad Girls: Prostitution in Colorado 1860-1930, Chapter Two: Life as a Harlot ." https://janmackellcollins.wordpress.com. 14 Nov. 2018. janmackellcollins.wordpress.com/2018/11/14/brothels-bordellos-bad-girls-prostitution-in-colorado-1860-1930-chapter-two-life-as-a-harlot/. Accessed 11 Feb. 2024.Carter, Gary. "Heavy Freight Wagons of the American West ." https://westernmininghistory.com. westernmininghistory.com/4127/heavy-freight-wagons-of-the-american-west/. Accessed 11 Feb. 2024.MacKell Collins, Jan. Good Time Girls of Colorado . 2019. Lanham, The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, 2019, pp. 122 - 130.

At the Farm, Heath is otherwise known as “Kathleen's husband.” He is the guy that floats around on the weekends lugging toolboxes, skill saw, sprinkler fittings, and plumbing implements – fixing this and that and trying to stay out of the boss-lady's way. Heath grew up in the Colorado mountains, living the rural life. He worked with horses from an early age. A big kid for his age, Heath spent the summer between 6th and 7th grade on a logging crew high up in the San Juan Mountains. His job was to section the felled logs into 8 ft lengths, and then run a team of gigantic draft horses to drag the logs out of the deep forest. He nicknamed the drafts Heckle and Jeckle due to their often caustic sense of humor.At age 13, he spent the summer working at a Colorado dude ranch, wrangling horses (and people). He learned how to drink coffee during those 4:30 am mornings. Herding 30 horses out of a 100-acre pasture every morning required caffeine and patience. Heath moved to South Dakota at age 14. With his mom's help, he his first business. He purchased 4 two-year-old colts, broke and trained them, and then sold them. The company was a bust, however, because he lost a quarter of his profits after falling in love and keeping “Good ol' Sackett” (who was a not a so “good” Arabian roan) Sackett was a runner. If you gave him his head, he would bolt, ears back, eyes white and manic. Heath truly had to cowboy up to get him under control. Quickly he devised a plan to only let Sackett “run” when he was headed uphill. It had to be a big hill, though, because if Sackett wasn't blown by the time he reached the top – the downhill white-eyed run was terrifying.Heath left home at 17 and moved to Aspen, Colorado. There he met a photographer while busing tables. The woman asked him to sit for some fashion photos. They weren't very good, but the experience began a new twisting trail in Heath's life. He moved to Los Angeles, did some modeling while also training horses in Malibu for a Hollywood film mogul, and within a few months, he was invited to model in Paris. He stayed in Europe for a year. (Where, incidentally, he was struck by lightning during a solo camping trek up Mont Blanc, but that's another story.)Back in LA, Heath quickly moved from modeling to acting. He worked with top celebrities and directors in the industry with stints in Wyatt Earp, Doctor Quinn Medicine Woman, and eventually as a series regular on The Young And the Restless. After 20 years, he transitioned again, from acting to writing, penning two novels and a memoir, and countless film and television scripts.Finally, he met Kathleen. Except for the western movies he performed in, Heath had been away from his equine roots for most of his time in Hollywood, and he could notbelieve his luck when he found a “horsewoman” in the middle of LA!In 2010,as he watched Kathleen working on her first variations of No Thrush powder and then saw how her colleagues kept begging her to make some more of her “Thrush Stuff,” Heath finally suggested,“This is clearly somethingthat works, and people seem to want it. We should make a big batch and see if it will sell.”That was the beginning. The husband and wife team worked in the garage into the late hours making powder and working out the logistics. There was a lot to learn! Internet sales went crazy right away, and they were up until midnight every night packing boxes. Soon No Thrush was in the local stores and then spreading outward in a ripple effect. Within a year, the product was sold nationally and had jumped the pond into the EU, Japan, AU, NZ, etc.Heath now runs the Four Oaks Products production facility. Just as he does on the weekends at the farm, he wears many hats and carries many toolboxes.Facebook personal -

In today's episode I had the pleasure of talking with Aaron Boike about his 2021 Ouray 100 Endurance Run finish. We talk about many things including Aaron's key takeaways from his 2021 finish, details of the course, mindset, technique, foot care and a whole lot more. The Ouray 100 is a one hundred mile endurance run in the San Juan Mountains of Southwestern Colorado. With almost 84,000 feet of elevation change at an average elevation over 10,200 feet, it is regarded by many as the most difficult 100 miler in the world. Aaron is the only person I know that has both finished the Ouray 100 and coached someone to a finish. I look forward to Aaron helping get me to the start line prepared to be one of the few Minnesotans to finish the Ouray 100. Aaron is the owner of Performance Running Gym in St. Louis Park. https://www.performancerungym.com/ The blog post Aaron wrote about his event is linked here: https://trainerontherun.blogspot.com/2021/08/ouray-100-true-mountain-ultra-experience.html Visit Relentless Courage: https://www.relentlesscourage.co/

Join us on this episode of Hardtalk as Chris and Dan get into what keeps bringing Frosty back to Hardrock, Silverton and the always beautiful San Juan Mountains. We discuss everything from pacing duties to her own wins of the Hardrock 100 Endurance Run. We also talk to Frosty about her own childrens book and the SisuGirls program which is about empowering young women in the outdoors. http://www.annafrosty.org/sisu-adventure

Please join us in welcoming onto the show Nancy and Rick Hamilton! Nancy and Rick both ran the first edition of the Hardrock 100 Endurance Run and Nancy was the first female winner of Hardrock, as well as one of the first female finishers of the renowned Barkley.  They  moved to Ouray after falling in love with the San Juan Mountains and lived there for over 30 years! Please join us as we talk about all things Hardrock with Nancy and Rick!

You probably know that I really like reading and hearing about hidden gold stores, especially in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado.  Here is another famous one and some personal adventures as well.

Today - It's Friday, and time for another conversation about Colorado's rich and varied literary scene. This week Sun writer and SunLit editor Kevin Simpson talks with Denver-based writer Pete Carlson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once upon a time, there was a girl who loved adventure, exploring nature, and dreamt of skiing down the tallest mountains in the world. Her name was Kit DesLauriers, a determined young woman with a fierce curiosity to explore the tallest mountaintops — and then ski freely down the slopes. Kit was the first person to ski all Seven Summits, the first woman to ski Mount Everest, and is a two-time women's world freeskiing champion.  About the Narrator Combining a passion for exploration, mountain adventures and skiing, Hilaree Nelson travelled to some of the most exotic mountain ranges on earth. Her expedition career led her to many firsts in the world of ski mountaineering including linking two 8000m peaks (Everest and Lhotse) in one push, first ski descents on Baffin Island, a first American ascent and ski descent of Papsura peak in India, and a first ski descent of the 4th highest peak in the world, Lhotse. She was the Captain of the North Face Athlete Team, an active leader on climate with Protect Our Winters, and an avid proponent of wild places such as the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Hilaree was also the mother of two wild boys and found her sanity in the San Juan Mountains near her home in Telluride, Colorado.     Credits This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls and is based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. This episode was produced by Isaac Kaplan-Woolner and Camille Stennis. Sound design and mixing by Luis Miranda. This episode was written by Caitlin Madrigal and proofread by Simi Kadirgamar. Executive Producer was Katie Sprenger. Haley Dapkus was our production manager. Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. A big thanks to the whole Rebel Girls team who make this show possible! For more, visit www.rebelgirls.com. And if you like what you heard, don't forget to rate and review this episode, and share it with your friends! Until next time, stay REBEL!