Escarpment trail water sources flowing?

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Gr8brew

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Escarpment trail water sources particularly Dutcher notch spring and the stream Batavia kill shelter.

Respect,
M
 
No direct knowledge, but I'd say you're likely to find water at both locations right now. There was water flowing nicely in the stream on the trail to Windham that was completely dry a month ago.
 
No direct knowledge, but I'd say you're likely to find water at both locations right now. There was water flowing nicely in the stream on the trail to Windham that was completely dry a month ago.

Ok thanks that's a great status. Cheers!
 
No direct knowledge, but I'd say you're likely to find water at both locations right now. There was water flowing nicely in the stream on the trail to Windham that was completely dry a month ago.
The spring on Tremper Mt was flowing last weekend. We’ve had some rain of late so springs are likely flowing.
 
The Escarpment Trail is a hiking trail that runs along the ridge of the Catskill Mountains in eastern New York State, USA. The trail is approximately 23 miles long and features several water sources, including streams, springs, and ponds. However, the availability of water along the trail can vary depending on the time of year and recent weather conditions.
During wet seasons, water sources along the trail are likely to be flowing, making it easier to find and access water. In drier seasons or during droughts, however, some water sources may dry up or become unreliable, so hikers should plan accordingly and bring enough water or filtration systems to treat water found along the trail.
It's always a good idea to check with local park or trail authorities for current conditions and recommendations before embarking on a hiking trip, especially if water sources are a concern.
 
The Escarpment Trail is a hiking trail that runs along the ridge of the Catskill Mountains in eastern New York State, USA. The trail is approximately 23 miles long and features several water sources, including streams, springs, and ponds. However, the availability of water along the trail can vary depending on the time of year and recent weather conditions.
During wet seasons, water sources along the trail are likely to be flowing, making it easier to find and access water. In drier seasons or during droughts, however, some water sources may dry up or become unreliable, so hikers should plan accordingly and bring enough water or filtration systems to treat water found along the trail.
It's always a good idea to check with local park or trail authorities for current conditions and recommendations before embarking on a hiking trip, especially if water sources are a concern.
Is this ChatGPT output?
 
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