The Cardigan Journey
September 30-October2 2015
By Madeleine M.
Green Group D1B3
The physical geography of Mt. Cardigan includes trees and hills. On the hike up Mount Cardigan there are many different features such as different types of trees. Red Maple, and Sugar Maple are some examples. There were rivers and little pools that ran all the way down the mountain.As you walked higher and higher, the trees became smaller and smaller. At the top of Mount. Cardigan there were no trees, just pools of wate, and bare rock. These are all examples of physical geography.
On Mount Cardigan there were a lot of cultural geography (made by humans). One of these was a rock wall that was falling. Along the rock wall were dead, rotten, apple trees. They were there because long ago humans made the hill into an apple orchard, and farm. Another example was a rope tow that skiers would use to go up the mountain to ski back down. There was also a car to power the rope tow. Some trails at Mount Cardigan were started by hikers who did not want to go on the regular hike, but instead they went off the trail. This is an example of cultural geography they were made by nature.
We were at Cardigan for three days, a very rainy,wet and muddy Wensday,September 30,2015. A cool and hard hike on Thursday, October 1,2015. Also a cold and fun on Friday, October 2, 2015.