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Longs Peak, center, from the roadside off CO HWY 7 South, 3 miles from the trailhead.
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9700' elevation heading south on the trail to Twin Sisters. 07:30 am, September 1, 2019. This shows the typical trail terrain that you may expect the rest of the day.
9880' elevation, looking east and upwards at the massive landslide field. Early morning 08:30 aura of the sun rising east, not a rainbow, just light flare on a clear day. See the topographical map for a sense of the landslide's scale.
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Mark Woods
Sep 22, 2019 near Estes Park, CO
“Longs Peak, center, from the roadside off CO HWY 7 South, 3 miles from the trailhead.”  

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Longs Peak, center, from the roadside off CO HWY 7 South, 3 miles from the trailhead.
9880' elevation, looking east and upwards at the massive landslide field. Early morning 08:30 aura of the sun rising east, not a rainbow, just light flare on a clear day. See the topographical map for a sense of the landslide's scale.
Natural restoration in progress, 6 years after the landslide. Take care along this part of the trail, please do not step on even the smallest blade of grass.
There are several breaks in the tree line up Twin Sisters Trail with astounding views of Longs Peak. This is 9700', looking 270 degrees SW.
On the trail to Storm Pass
Rock slide along Twin Sisters trail
This massive landslide was the result of flooding rains in the summer of 2013. Now it is a natural restoration area.
9700' elevation heading south on the trail to Twin Sisters. 07:30 am, September 1, 2019. This shows the typical trail terrain that you may expect the rest of the day.

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Mark Woods
Carrollton, TX
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