Places we discover.
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The October 29 forecast put Zion Canyon’s rain chances on the rise from October 30, reaching 90% on November 1. Travelers should check Watchman reservations alongside vehicle-size restrictions on the Zion–Mount Carmel Highway.
The October 29 forecast called for rain chances and a 35°F overnight low in Port Angeles. Olympic travelers should distinguish open low-elevation campgrounds from the closure of Hurricane Ridge Road.
The Flood Watch issued for Big Bend covered October 29 at 10 a.m. through October 30 at 7 p.m. CDT. RV travelers needed to check heavy-rain forecasts alongside existing road closures and campground access.
After a look around Austin, I follow Interstate 35 toward Waco. The clean, pleasant cityscape makes me reflect on the preconceptions shaped by its troubled place in the news.
An October 21 scene shared by Maryland DNR shows yellow leaves alongside green canopy at Shad Landing. Late-fall visitors should check each camping loop’s closing date and notices about marina access.
The coastal flood advisory for Padre Island extended through 5 a.m. CDT October 29. Beach driving and campground access required separate checks of tides and on-site restrictions.
Mammoth’s October 28 forecast called for an overnight low of 26°F. Weekend rain and snow chances coincided with scheduled October 31 road closings and winter campground length restrictions.
Crater Lake’s October 28 forecast called for a 24°F overnight low. RV travelers needed to plan a lake-view day trip separately from overnight lodging, with rim roads and park campgrounds closed.
Molino Basin’s November–April season offers first-come, first-served camping without drinking water or hookups. The Forest Service page still listed it as closed when checked October 28, so confirm opening before traveling.
