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Home / Mojave Preserve and Desert bikepacking trips / Fall 2010: Route 66 and Kelso Dunes Wilderness Bicycle Camping / Day 3: Day hike into Kelso Dunes Wilderness to the south end of Broadwell Mesa /

Approaching the dry waterfall, this time in the downhill direction, a partial "staircase" begins the quick descent

6975-kelso-dunes-wilderness.jpg I'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladderI'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladderI'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladderI'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladderI'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladderI'm hiking rather quickly, so every footstep around or on the rocks is an opportunity to slip and break an ankleThumbnailsThe drop-off ahead is only about 10 feet high, best climbed down backwards as if descending a ladder

A catclaw acacia blocks the view of the small drop-off ahead.