_JFR_: 1059 This is the southern crossing of Highway 79 in Warner Springs - many PCT hikers head to the post office from here
_JFR_: 1062 More meadows in Warner Springs, with plenty of blooming yellow flowers - this meadow had horses
_JFR_: 1063 Zillions of blooming flowers in the meadow near Warner Springs at PCT mile 110
_JFR_: 1065 Big oaks and shade at the private campground near Warner Springs, Pacific Crest Trail mile 111
_JFR_: 1071 PCT Thru-Hiker Lone Wolf as she headed north on a HERO-day - this is her second PCT after getting her Triple Crown
_JFR_: 1075 Vicki met me at Highway 79 then we shuttled back to Barrel Spring for my car - we would be car-camping later
_JFR_: 1076 We had reservations for the campground at the Los Coyotes Indian Reservation
_JFR_: 1078 It was nice to eat at a proper picnic table after days on the trail, with better food, too!
_JFR_: 1079 We were the only campers present that night at the Los Coyotes Reservation Campground
_JFR_: 1081 It was a frosty morning at the Los Coyotes Reservation Campground, so we decided to eat breakfast later
_JFR_: 1083 We dropped off my car at the Highway 74 trailhead and ate breakfast in the morning sunshine
_JFR_: 1086 Vicki dropped me off at Highway 79 in Warner Springs, at PCT mile 111 - four days' hike to my car!
_JFR_: 1088 Right away, I had to cross the rain-swollen Agua Caliente Creek - a foreshadowing of the future
_JFR_: 1095 Green grass and a cruisey trail on the PCT at mile 111 north of Warner Springs
_JFR_: 1096 Agua Caliente Creek flowing gently down below, from the Pacific Crest Trail
_JFR_: 1103 Yet another wet-foot creek crossing at PCT mile 114 - and I didn't bring my water shoes to save weight
_JFR_: 1108 Luckily the creek bed was sandy so I tied my shoes onto my backpack and waded across barefoot
_JFR_: 1110 GoPro video as I crossed Agua Caliente Creek barefoot - yes, I hum to myself quite often
_JFR_: 1111 GoPro shot of the creek crossing at Pacific Crest Trail mile 115 north of Warner Springs
_JFR_: 1116 The PCT was quite annoying and made me cross Agua Caliente Creek many, many times
_JFR_: 1118 It took too long to dry my feet every time I crossed the creek so I simply hiked sockless in my shoes
_JFR_: 1120 The sand on the creek bottom wore off the leukotape and abraded my old blisters
_JFR_: 1126 Video of Agua Caliente Creek north of Warner Springs near PCT mile 116
_JFR_: 1127 I knew that this was the last creek crossing so afterward I reapplied leukotape to my old blistered feet
_JFR_: 1129 I cameled up at the creek earlier and now I had to climb up and out of the Agua Caliente Creek valley
_JFR_: 1130 Looking southwest toward Warner Springs from the PCT near mile 117 - even had cell signal
_JFR_: 1133 Hot Springs Mountain from the PCT above Agua Caliente Creek - the highest peak in San Diego County
_JFR_: 1134 Lake Hemet in the distance to the west, from the Pacific Crest Trail at mile 118
_JFR_: 1138 Just a shot of the old dirt road where Vicki and I camped back in 2015 when we hiked this section
_JFR_: 1142 Panorama shot looking west from the PCT at mile 119, with Lost Valley Road down below