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In your own words Max. ‘Just suck it up’. On the positive side : With that forecast ., you’ll probably get the ‘10% it won’t rain’..Hi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
Hi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
Are you serious? I mean, asking if anybody has had a similar experience? Please, what do you really think?!!!Hi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
You aren't kidding! It was raining last month when I started my Camino. I would've given anything for rain on the Meseta recently in the 45C heat.Cheese-up, your from Canada and I'm sure your familiar with being outdoors in all climates. It's the Pyrenees, the climate changes constantly. I left this time last year in 30 degree heat then a fog descended over mountain when I reached the top obstructing view. On my descent had couple of metres visibility. I'd much rather walk in a little rain, cooling me as opposed to full glare of the baking Sun. Like the Camino and indeed life it's unpredictable so be prepared and if you look for bad weather it'll follow you around, there is no such thing as bad weather, it's simply the wrong clothes. Get on with it, you'll be grateful for the opportunity to dance in the rain by end of your 500+ miles
I sure have, twice I have walk first day in the rain and once on rout Napolean in 33 deg,. My advice is stay i St John, but it could last a few days. So have you got time are you booked anywhere. If you do go in the rain do the valley and try and stay on the road as long as possable. My daughter and I did St John to Valcarlos then next day to roncessvarles we did a lot of walking on the road it tipped down for a week, back in April this year. Watch the temp, as well as the rain try and stay out of anything below 5 deg, But you will make it have faith in your self good luck God bless.Hi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
I walked the Napoleon route on Sunday and it was meant to be heavy rain and it did not materialise. The weather changes all the time in the mountains.Hi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
Thank you all! Like you said, first things first. I'll be in St-Jean monday, but considering my albergues are already booked in St-Jean for monday and also Roncesvalles the following day, I'll guess I'll have to deal with whatever's gonna come by
We start from St Jean on Sunday. When I walked the Camino in late March 2015 the Napoleon route was open but when we got to the top it was bright sunshine and glaring white snow. So we just stepped into other pilgrims footsteps. My question now is if there is no snow steps to follow are there Camino Way signs to keep us on track to Roncevalles from Orisson?
Your in the right place, at the right time, doing the right thing. You'll meet stranger's within hours of arriving in St Jean, forge potential friendship by morning and you and your potential camino family will be in it together come hell or high water, if you stayed another day you might avoid the high water but mountain could be hell on your own, or maybe not. Eitherway UltreiaThank you all! Like you said, first things first. I'll be in St-Jean monday, but considering my albergues are already booked in St-Jean for monday and also Roncesvalles the following day, I'll guess I'll have to deal with whatever's gonna come by
We walked September of 2017. Our first 3 days were non stop rain. I was glad to stop in Orisson, but had sleet and rain up and over the Pyrenees the next day. We had on our rain gear, and like they say, 'Sucked it up'. Great tip we learned - put dry newspaper in your boots as soon as you can to help they dry out for the next day. Buen CaminoHi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
Suck it up and head off. That's what I did, and I never looked back. Buen CaminoHi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
Hi there. We are currently walking the Camino. We crossed the Pyrenees. Sunday morning to Orisson then over to Roncevalles Monday. We were blessed with beautiful weather. The next day Tuesday 19th Sept it poured with rain all day and pilgrims said they were advised not to go over the top. My advice, if possible, wait for chance of better weather. You can enjoy the views and it’s safer. Buen CaminoHi guys!
I'm scheduled to start from SJPDP on tuesday and the forecast is 90% rain
I'm not sure if the Napoleon route will be accessible. I'm starting to wonder if maybe I should spend one more night in St-Jean and start the following day (50% forecast) or just suck it up and go with it. Anybody had a similar experience?
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