A word to those unfamiliar with the West who are thinking about what to pack. Lake Tahoe is truly up in the mountains, higher than 6000 feet (~2000 meters) above sea level. That's a big cold lake, and we're all going to be staying very close to it. It's likely to be chilly in the evenings and downright cold in the mornings.

From: (Anonymous)


My theory on packing for the west is to bring something for every possible temperature and put it all on in the morning, then take off layers until late afternoon, when I start putting them on again. The bottom layer is sleeveless shirts and shorts and the top layer is at least fleece if not wool.

From: [identity profile] atpotch.livejournal.com


Thanks CW. I'm still somewhat confused about the mixture of clothes required for my particular venture, but I'm sure I'll come up with something.

;-)

TCH

From: [identity profile] midnightsjane.livejournal.com


Thanks, CW. I think I'll pack my fleece sweatshirt for sure.
Layering, that is the way to go.

From: [identity profile] anomster.livejournal.com

not only that


“Whether it snows on Cinco de Mayo, the second week of June, July 4 or Labor Day weekend, Tahoe has seen snow on the holiday,” McLaughlin said. 'I think of it as Mother Nature wanting to mess some with the tourists.'” (http://www.sierrasun.com/article/20060529/NEWS/60528003)

Snow?! I hope there's room for my storm jacket in my carryon bag! Pack well, everybody--don't let Mother Nature mess with you!
.

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