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After a couple hours of hike-a-biking, it's a pleasure to remount the bike and ride down into the wash south of Pachalka Spring

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03800-pachalka-spring-road.jpg Looking to my left (north), I see a patch of green trees, which must be Pachalka SpringThumbnailsAs always, I look behind me frequently to see how much I've risen, to reassure myself that my work is creating progressLooking to my left (north), I see a patch of green trees, which must be Pachalka SpringThumbnailsAs always, I look behind me frequently to see how much I've risen, to reassure myself that my work is creating progressLooking to my left (north), I see a patch of green trees, which must be Pachalka SpringThumbnailsAs always, I look behind me frequently to see how much I've risen, to reassure myself that my work is creating progressLooking to my left (north), I see a patch of green trees, which must be Pachalka SpringThumbnailsAs always, I look behind me frequently to see how much I've risen, to reassure myself that my work is creating progressLooking to my left (north), I see a patch of green trees, which must be Pachalka SpringThumbnailsAs always, I look behind me frequently to see how much I've risen, to reassure myself that my work is creating progress

This little downhill only lasts a quarter-mile, and descends less than 100 feet, but is a nice break. Clark Mountain is the peak ahead, Mojave National Preserve's highest point.