Launch: Cloverleaf Landing
Launch Cost: $5
Destination: Mobile Bay Canoe and Kayak Club trip led by Harriet from Cloverleaf Landing to McVoy's Lake and back.
Distance: 6 miles (round trip)
Paddle time: 3-1/4 hours
Weather: Mostly Sunny and hot, but tolerable because humidity was lower today. Winds light. Current negligible. Tide was rising.
GPS Track: To view or download the GPS track of this trip, Click Here.
 |
Header Image - Club members paddle up the Tensaw River. |
 |
I got to the launch site a little early to watch the sunrise. |
 |
Today there were prayers for nice weather and the request was granted. A weak cold front moved through which lowered the humidity. |
 |
The Mobile Bay Canoe and Kayak Club members proceeded to paddle up the Tensaw River. |
 |
Soon after we entered McVoy's Lake the water surface became covered with exotic and invasive Water Ferns, aka Water Spangles, not Duck Weed like we originally thought. Duck Weed has a red dot on its leaves. |
 |
More photos of the paddle trip on McVoy's Lake. |
 |
More photos of the paddle trip on McVoy's Lake. |
 |
On the right, Greg paddles a Huki outrigger canoe. |
 |
Two matching Necky Elaho kayaks glide across the blanket of water spangles. |
 |
After paddling up several different forks of McVoy's lake, all eventually becoming clogged with tall weeds, we turned around and headed back toward the launch site. |
 |
On the way back, some of the group decided to cool off by taking a swim. Harriet, in the red cap, was the paddle trip leader. Thanks for organizing and leading the trip Harriet. |
 |
Teamwork was used to help the swimmers get back into their kayaks. |
 |
David pumps the water out of his kayak. |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.