Day Eight Ice Age Trail
What A Workout!
Kettles in the rain and snow slowed my lofty mileage goal, along with cold hands and feet.
Next time I’ll remember my gloves!
I still don’t know how my Injinji toe socks magically disappeared in the night, but I did ‘MacGyver’ some sock cutouts to make the flip flops work.
GEOLOGICAL INFO:
The Kettle Moraine State Forest is a state forest in southeastern Wisconsin. The chief feature of the reserve is the Kettle Moraine, a highly glaciated area. The area contains very hilly terrain and glacial landforms, such as kettles, kames and eskers.
Kettles form when a block of stagnant ice (a serac) detaches from the glacier. Eventually, it becomes wholly or partially buried in sediment and slowly melts, leaving behind a pit.
On Day 9 you will see with more clear visibility, this distinct “Kettle” terrain from 18,000 to 15,000 years ago during the most recent glaciation.
Isn’t walking through history simply fascinating?
Buen Camino!
Update From The Trail
You are invited to track my progress as I hike segment-by-segment across Wisconsin through multiple seasons and weather. Get real-time updates from the trail with the latest videos and blogs.
Blogs From The Trail
June
Insights From The Trail
Insights From The Trail Episode 1
Insights From The Trail Episode 2
My Latest…

Get More Great Stories And Videos!
I am constantly updating AdventuresWithAmie.com with exciting blog posts and compelling videos. Click below to get caught up:
CONTRIBUTIONS HELP WITH THE CREATION OF NEW PROJECTS
If you’d like to help out by contributing to all my impactful projects so that I can share more thought-provoking and heartfelt content with the world, please click on the button below: