Page 3 - Spring Trail News Today

Celebrate springtime with SoGlos's cracking guide to Easter events in 2022. Including egg hunts, treasure trails, outdoor adventures and more...

Maven Arthouse, a student-run art collective, put on its newest exhibition at the Osmica barn on Saturday.

After recent rains, signs of life are springing back and the trail features a soft and resilient terrain

Snow in San Francisco? It happened in 1976. See photos from across the city and the Bay Area.

Four firefighters were injured while attempting to put out a small fire burning in Santa Cruz, Friday evening.

The Headless Horseman may be Sleepy Hollow’s most famous figure, but an 18th-century...

Un incendie de forêt faisait rage dimanche dans le monument national des montagnes Santa Rosa et San Jacinto, forçant une évacuation dans la communauté montagnarde de Pinyon Crest, au sud de Palm Desert.

How to spend that extra hour of sunlight in southern Maine Now that weve got another hour of daylight, here are some fun ways to spend it, including Maine sunset spots, strolls and walks, and places for outdoor sustenance. By Staff report Share Bug Light Park in South Portland would be a nice place for an after-dinner stroll or to watch a sunset. Ben McCanna/Staff Photographer When we switch to daylight savings time in the spring, it always feels like a bonus. We get a whole extra hour of s...

Susi Wilde was born in Hamburg, Germany, but her love of Florida began after moving to West Palm Beach at an early age. She has tried to move away from the state many times, but her passion for Florida State Parks and the desire to share her knowledge of the parks with visitors have always brought her back. After retiring from teaching English at Daytona State University, volunteering at Florida State Parks was the next logical step for Susi to follow-up a lifetime of conservation, grant writin...

1 PISMO BEACH, Calif.  — Twenty minutes into an uphill trek in the 880-acre Pismo Preserve, my small group of hikers rounded a turn as the noise from Highway 101 dissipated. As if on cue, the preserve’s bonsai-like lone oak, which many consider its symbol, appeared through the fog and mist, growing out of a rock pedestal. Other coastal live oaks stood nearby as if in deference. They were lovely in their own right, with weathered branches draped with long, pale-green lace lichen dotted wit...