Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 30
-
How you can help combat ‘rock snot’
Commonly called "rock snot," didymo (Didymosphenia geminata) is an invasive freshwater algae that's as pleasant as a nasty head cold, and currently spreading throughout the Southeast like one, too.
-
Naturalist’s Note: That time I didn’t get eaten by a bear
Two Aprils ago, I visited my brother Glen and his wife Lameace in Olympia, Washington.
-
More local trails for runners to enjoy this fall
Popular trail running locales like the Big Daddy Loop atop Lookout Mountain may continuously call your name, but Chattanooga has far more to offer beyond the mountain's undoubtedly impressive trails.
-
Futuristic system lets kids up their play
When it comes to childhood obesity and inactivity, screen-based pastimes like video games often get a lot of the blame.
-
Photo gallery: Chattanooga Riverwalk Cleanup
The Wilderness Society, a national nonprofit conservation organization, partnered with GreenSteps, a Chattanooga-based stewardship nonprofit, to help clean up the Tennessee Riverwalk at Chickamauga Dam.
-
Naturalist Note: My fortuitous encounter with king trout
That fat brown trout must have been king of its alpine pool for years.
-
A guide to the Chattanooga area’s top waterfalls
There's nothing quite like the unassuming majesty of a waterfall.
-
Naturalist’s Note: The dog star, the brightest in the night sky
This time of year, Red, my silver-faced dachshund-mix, prefers to nap on the cool kitchen tile rather than at the foot of my bed.
-
Summer Lovin’ [Outdoors Edition]: 7 hot dates that will keep you cool
For the outdoorsy couple who prefers a mountainside to a five-star restaurant, summer provides some of the best opportunities for getting closer to each other through nature. But the sweltering heat, especially here in the South, can burn out any plans for a romantic date in the outdoors.
-
Trail Review: Suck Creek Road to Mushroom Rock
The Cumberland Trail offers 210 miles (and counting!) of open trails throughout Tennessee.
