1:00 pm Seneca camp - E. Rain was heavy without any breaks.
It was getting colder and pretty windy in more exposed spots.
I added extra layers under my dry suit and fuzzy rubber hood instead regular polartec cap. This setup together
with neoprene gloves worked very well for paddling in cold rain. After a quick lunch I continued my trip.
There were no distinct landmarks downriver from Seneca camp. The next bridge was at Potters campground.
The river was narrow, windy and with very fast current but travel through sharp meanders was rather slow.
About a mile before
the campground one can see a house with a tall anthena mast on the right shore, then the river
was widening and slowing down. The campground is marked by sign (left shore).
I arrived to the Potters camp - F - at 4:00 pm after 7 hours of
paddling including two longer stops. Connie came by car a few minutes later. The timing was perfect.
Next day was even colder with heavy rain and gusty wind. I would survive more paddling but we were
concerned about conditions of ranch roads providing the only access to the river.
We decided to return back to Colorado one day earlier than originally
planned. About 100 miles west from Mullen we left clouds behind and had sun during the visit at
Scotts Bluff National Monument and for the rest of our driving to Fort Collins.