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"I attempted this trip the day before with the dogs but 2 miles in I noticed their paws were bleeding from the sharp icy crust covering the snow. The N. Fork Teanaway river road is currently passable by low clearance vehicles at least to Beverly creek, where a few inches of snow have been rutted down to dry gravel. The road to Beverly Creek trailhead however is covered in snow and my tires are nearly bald, so I parked and walked from the junction.
My thanks to the folks with the snowshoes who broke trail up to Bean Creek, from there on the deep snow was mostly fresh powder that had me constantly sinking to my thighs, bot not consistently enough to get used to it. The naturally snow-trenched trail was relatively easy to follow but i left it after a sketchy re-crossing of Bean Creek, opting instead to ascend to the saddle between Earl Peak and Bean Peak before continuing to Earl's summit.
Clear skies the night before meant lower temperatures today despite the ever-present sun. It took me nearly 5 hours of hard work to finally reach the summit, but the cold prevented me from lingering too long. Stuart and the Enchantments looked as impressive as ever covered in a fresh blanket o..." — Jeb • Nov 25, 2012
"I headed up to the Teanaway for a hike. The plan was to hike up the Stafford Creek Trail to the pass, then up the peak. Due to carelessness on my part, I ended up at the Standup Creek Trailhead instead. Since I already had my backpack on, by the time I figured this out, I set out anyway. The trail was pleasant. The ridge to the East shaded me from the morning sun for most of the way to the South-East ridge of Earl Peak. Here is where I lost the trail in the snow. I didn't have a map with me so I didn't know where the trail went. I found a boot trail leading up the ridge so I followed it. This didn't lead me to Navaho Pass, but to the top of Earl instead. Earl has a great view of the Stuart Range. It also had a few bugs, not too bad though.
Then I headed to Navaho Peak." — MangyMarmot • Jul 8, 2012
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