I decided to take a day trip Saturday before the cold front moved in and it started snowing. Cod Pond Flow is a favorite because of its relative solitude and the chance for seeing wildlife.
When I arrived at the flow after the 1 mile carry I was met with sunshine and blue sky.
It wasn’t long though before the 50% chance of rain made it’s presence known, but it never rained hard or for long and it was relatively warm.
As the afternoon progressed the wind picked up and even though I was on a relatively narrow stream, because of the large area of low lands surrounding it there was a fair amount of fetch, actually creating small rollers at times when the channel aligned with the wind.
The sun and rain played hide and seek all day.
I turned around where the snowmobile bridge crossed, making for just over 9 total miles for the day, about 2.5 of which were carries.
Wildlife sightings for the day included two beaver disturbed during their afternoon snooze on the bank, untold numbers of wildfowl, none of which were happy to see me, and a pair of bald eagles soaring and screeching far above.
A nice day to be on the water.
When I arrived at the flow after the 1 mile carry I was met with sunshine and blue sky.
It wasn’t long though before the 50% chance of rain made it’s presence known, but it never rained hard or for long and it was relatively warm.
As the afternoon progressed the wind picked up and even though I was on a relatively narrow stream, because of the large area of low lands surrounding it there was a fair amount of fetch, actually creating small rollers at times when the channel aligned with the wind.
The sun and rain played hide and seek all day.

I turned around where the snowmobile bridge crossed, making for just over 9 total miles for the day, about 2.5 of which were carries.
Wildlife sightings for the day included two beaver disturbed during their afternoon snooze on the bank, untold numbers of wildfowl, none of which were happy to see me, and a pair of bald eagles soaring and screeching far above.
A nice day to be on the water.
