Blogs from Tsomoriri, Jammu & Kashmir, India, Asia

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Asia » India » Jammu & Kashmir » Tsomoriri February 8th 2012

Namaste Everyone, I'm in Pokhara now! About to start my 10 day trekking tomorrow through Annapurna mountain range. I'm very excited!!! It's very cold here. I hope I have enough warm clothes for my journey throught the mountains. So I have this personal guide that Bandy organised for me. He has come with me from Kathmandu and will be my porter and guide throught the mountains for the next 10 days. It's not peek season so there are not many people going trekking. (Is this such a wise idea I ask myself) Darrma is the name of my guide. He comes everywhere with me and gets me really good local prices. I feel famous because it's like having a bodyguard. He is Bandy's brothers good friend and he has been in the trekking buisness for about ... read more

Asia » India » Jammu & Kashmir » Tsomoriri December 29th 2010

Tso Moriri Lake : An Incredible view in Summers Also Known as ‘Mountain Lake’, Tso Moriri is located in the Rupshu valley situated in Changthang sub division of leh district, The Lake is about 28 km in length from north to south and is about 4-6 km in breadth and about 100 feet average in depth. Maximum depth of Tso Moriri Lake is 248 feet. It’s surrounded by barren hills with backdrop of snow-covered mountains. A Short range of snow covered mountains, which rise about 21000 feet, extends some distance to the north-west and terminates somewhat to north of the southern end of Tso moriri. img=http://thinkingparticle.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/node-gallery-display/Picture%20127_3.jpg Prayers Flag at Tso Moriri Lake Tso Moriri is a very fine sheet of salty water. It is situated ... read more

Asia » India » Jammu & Kashmir » Tsomoriri August 7th 2010

This time of year, when most of India is either soaking wet or obscenely hot, scores of travelers head to the high altitude region of Ladakh in the extreme North of India. In addition to being famous for its trekking and for its barren natural landscape, Ladakh is renowned for being drier and sunnier than the Sahara desert. In a typical year less than 2 inches of rain fall in Leh, and the region can go months without seeing any precipitation. In fact, Ladakh is so dry that trekking operators here advise that hikers bring only a fleece to keep warm - rain gear is not normally recommended and few treks bring along adequate gear for wet weather. It was with this in mind that I set out on an 8 day trek across Ladakh from ... read more




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