Moultonboro Trail Conditions posted today on our website
www.moultonborosmc.com
Please check our website for Trail up-dates as the weather changes going in to the coming week.
January 11, 2008
Moultonborough trails are in fair shape at best with many water bars and bare ground.
Trails should not be used. We need to protect whatever base is left until it turns colder and we get more snow. Be smart and safe.
The LAKE is not frozen yet and any areas that are will be extremely DANGEROUS!
Current Moultonborough Conditions and Announcements
DO NOT ASSUME THE LAKES ARE SAFE. USE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN RIDING ANY BODY OF WATER!
January 11, 2008
Please respect the landowner and remain on the trail.
CAUTION. There are many water bars and bare ground on the trails. Trails should not be used. We need to protect whatever base is left until it turns colder and snows. Be smart and safe.
Moultonboro Neck Trail Section Closure: The section that has partially closed is Moultonboro Neck (Kona Trail, Far Echo Trail). The Far Echo Trail is not affected. The Kona trail is open from Morril Rd (at Kona Farm Rd.) down to the Kona forest connecting to the Far Echo Trail. The Swallow Point Trail is across from the end of Morril Rd. crossing Kona Farm Rd and coming out on to the Neck Rd. just below the Wood Working Shop that would now connect to the Power Line Trail.
Leo Lemoine, Trail master
Trail Reports
Location Reported Status
Corridor 15 South (Meredith Trail) January 11, 2008 Fair
Corridor 15 North (Lake Kanasatka to Castle) January 11, 2008 Fair
Red Hill (Primary 201) January 11, 2008 Fair
Moultonboro Neck (Kona Trail, Far Echo Trail) See above for details of closed section January 11, 2008 Fair
Squam Trail January 11, 2008 Fair
Mason Trail January 11, 2008 Fair
Lee's Pond Trail January 11, 2008 Fair
Legend
Closed Trail is closed.
Fair Trail is open, may not be groomed, may contain some areas without snow.
Open Trail is open, may or may not be groomed.
Good Trail is open and groomed.
Note: Our trails are all on private land. We must take care and ride with this in mind. The most important thing is to stay on the marked trail. That is the only area the land owner has given permission for snowmobiles to ride. Each season, complaint calls are made to the trail master and officers of the club from landowners because riders go off the trails. These few riders are the ones that make things bad for all. We are “guests” on these trails. All riders must obey the posted speed limits. The speeds on plowed roads and all of thee trail connectors have 10 MPH limits. In these areas, we are close to homes and cars moving along that may not always see us. Some areas are posted even slower. We must not exceed these limits. The landowners demand it. When out on the open trails, the limits are 45 mph when safe and conditions allow.
George
WINNOCTURN