+Jerry Vandiver That’s the greatest compliment we can receive, thanks! If we can influence someone to experience the same joy we get paddling and camping along these rivers, we’ve done the job we’ve set out to do. See you on the next river Jerry!
One thing to be aware of when paddling the Namekagon is that a lot of it is in low areas. It is very full of mosquitos much of the summer. Even when temperatures are low and mosquito activity is low in surrounding Wisconsin, mosquitos can be fierce on the Namekagon. So, if you plan to canoe or camp along the Namekagon, you need to prepare for exceptiponally fierce and high density mosquitos nearly any time in the summer. I just camped there this week and was reminded of the mosquito challenges.
@@treekraft4610 First time 1968 camping trip on the first island above the dam in taylors falls with class mate steve rivard bigfoot came out from minnesota side 1am walked around tent a few times and went back in swamp to minnesota side breaking heavy brush.WE could heard every step and breath it took.Second time 1974, catfishing 2am two miles above wild mountain wild screams coming out of minnesota side heavy timber for over a hour big trees being broken along with screams sounded like apes.Third time camped on river 2 miles above TF dam minnesota side with steve anderson , woke up 4am bigfoot had tent and was dragging me into woods,I screamed it dropped the tent and ran up 45 degree hill pith black breaking big trees.I letter moved to Alaska and became a hunting and fishing guide and have lived with black and brown bears day to day and these three bigfoot encounters were not bears.
