Tim in cold weather gear
The Lake is split by the road. Since there were already some people (duck hunters) at the section on the left of he road; we decided to paddle on the right side. (besides I wasn't wearing Camo, so I would have felt out of place). This section is pretty shallow and is much smaller.
Nance with fall leaves
We headed out and were glad to see how clear the water was. You could easily see the bottom and the leaves that had settled there. It was pretty.
Leaves
We found a beaver dam that was pretty long. The water was flowing over the top of it in a few areas. I am always amazed by the work the beavers do. The dams are so secure. I am also disappointed by the limits they put on us when we are kayaking. There are many dams that you can't paddle over. As at Harrisburg Lake, you can't go any further because there is no place to step out and carry your boat around the dam.
Beaver Dam |
Random Mud Piles
There were also a number of stumps at one section of the lake. We wondered a lot about those as well. I haven't been able to find much information about this lake except for the fact that the Pickerel fishing is good!
Random stumps
There are several islands in this section of Harrisburg Lake; including this tiny one. Two trees, and one of them blew over!
Tim paddles past the 2 trees island
Almost every tree along the shoreline that had fallen over; fell towards land and not into the water... interesting.
We had a nice paddle and would like to return to see what the lake at the left side of the road is like.
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