On the third day on our adventurous trip, we woke up and had the same breakfast as the day before. Everyone made their lunches and headed out to their groups meeting spot. Once the whole group was there, each group branched out to a do short nature hike that they had not done the first day. Our group hiked to Welton falls.
The hike passed by a lot of campsites, and an old cellar hole, but after that it was the woods and the trail. We hiked until we saw a river about 100 feet from the trail and we all ran to it. When we got to the river, we noticed that the rock in the river was smooth due to erosion from the rivers strong current, which is an example of movement, because the water in the river was moving from who-knows where, to who-knows where. We explored the stream for a little bit longer, and then kept going on our hike. We reached Welton falls at around 12:00 and ate our sandwiches. The next hiking group arrived right when we left. We got to the river on the hike back and then we stopped. Andy said that we were going to do a solo hike, we were a little confused. Once he explaned how he would start on the trail then another person would go 2 minutes later, and then the next person 2 minutes after, and so on. He left first and told us that if we followed the yellow blazes, we would be on the right trail. The solo hike was really cool. If you were quiet enough, you could hear almost anything in the woods. The solo hike ended when we got to the a campsite. Then we had to finish the hike and get on the bus to go back home.
On the drive back home, the landscape turned from being the remote green forest to places that had many roads, bridges, and buildings, which is an example of different regions. After the hour drive to the high school, we arrived back home with hugs, and welcomings.