Downloaded from: https://waterdatausgsgov/usa/nwis/dvstat/site_no=09328500&por_09328500_143149=448642,00060,143149Visualised Aussie spelling! in Tableau The median would be a better representation of what to expect, the mean will skewed / dragged-out by big rain events that inflates the figure, but still, it shows May-Jul are affected by the monsoon rains

Downloaded from: https://waterdatausgsgov/usa/nwis/dvstat/site_no=09328500&por_09328500_143149=448642,00060,143149Visualised Aussie spelling! in Tableau The median would be a better representation of what to expect, the mean will skewed / dragged-out by big rain events that inflates the figure, but still, it shows May-Jul are affected by the monsoon rains

Downloaded from: https://waterdatausgsgov/usa/nwis/dvstat/site_no=09328500&por_09328500_143149=448642,00060,143149Visualised Aussie spelling! in Tableau The median would be a better representation of what to expect, the mean will skewed / dragged-out by big rain events that inflates the figure, but still, it shows May-Jul are affected by the monsoon rains

There is a fairly old blog post on Daniel's web page, https://wwwwesinet/hpc/ - this also includes a Google Earth kml track w/ waypoints footer of the page, tiny font, reference [0], and mentions he found two springs on his hike Keep in mind that this dates back to 2008, so conditions may well have changed

Regarding the possibility of hiking to the saddle on Bow Know Bend, here's a link to a photo showing people on a trail toward the bend Perhaps they started from the river I'm always looking for a way to get away from the crowds; The butte in the middle of the bend looks climbable https://wwwusgsgov/media/images/hiking-bowknot-bend

I think that it should be doable, some quick checking showsthat your truck would only be a bit wider than the new Tacoma I saw up there,80” vs 752”, the length difference will be the big factor, I only recall onespot that it may be a pretty tight turn for you Here is a link to a review offAllTrails from April 2021, she made it most the way in an F-150, hope thathelps https://wwwalltrailscom/explore/trail/us/utah/happy-canyon--2

If you are canyoneering, check out the canyon page It has some recent condition info This description is for hikers just visiting the cathedral Canyon page is Neon Canyon: https://wwwroadtripryancom/go/t/utah/escalante/neon

Thanks @tomg for their description It helped us plan our trip And as always thank you to @ryancornia! Dates: 4/26/25-4/27/25Group: 4 Adults, 1 Dog#conditions: Sunny, Mid 60s to Mid 70s, lows in the 40s overnight Small seeps & low flow of water where you enter the canyon see picture of where we camped Minimal bugs We did this as a short 1 night trip Drive from i70 to the trailhead was ~60 minutes Easy enough road for most of it, bumpier at the end but nothing bad Car camped at the trailhead Friday Saturday we walke...

Not all dogs are good about it, but Lucy didn't mind rappelling Ruffware makes a climbing rated harness for dogs that has worked well for me https://ruffwearcom/collections/harnesses/products/doubleback-harness I always rappelled with her like I would an injured human parnter, with device extended above us and her at my side Worked well for us

Coyote Gulch is really amazing If the roads are dry to get all the way out there, that is an excellent place to visit Lots of shallow wading, but do-able with neoprene socks or something else to keep your feet warm About 20 miles, so a bit longer than you are asking for, but goes by very fast I thought https://wwwroadtripryancom/go/t/utah/escalante/coyote-gulch Good luck, stay warm wherever you end up!