Appalachian Chapter of Trout Unlimited
 
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Roaring Branch - July 2006 Stream of the Month Print E-mail
Sunday, 16 July 2006

Roaring Branch is one waterfall after another.

Abstract:  Roaring Branch is a tributary stream to North River in the Cherokee National Forest (Big Junction Quad Map). This stream is, seemingly, not remote but in reality it is the most difficult and dangerous brook trout stream to negotiate.  The stream is actually one significant waterfall after another in a narrow gorge.  Occasionally, the brook trout may grow to exception size in this extremly arduous stream.  There is no trail associated with this stream - there is no easy way out. Its headwaters are over 5000 feet in elevation with the highest area being Little Haw Knob (5130 feet).

Last Updated ( Friday, 04 August 2006 )
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Sugar Cove - June 2006 Stream of the Month Print E-mail
Thursday, 01 June 2006

 sugarfalls2

Abstract: Sugar Cove is a tributary stream to the North River in the Cherokee National Forest.  For most of its fishable length, Sugar Cove is 15 to 20 feet wide with many pools up to 3 feet deep.  There is one major waterfall that is preceded by a bedrock slide.  The combination makes for one of the most beautiful streams on the forest. Brook (northern strain) and rainbow trout are present below the falls with only brookies found above it. The hiking trail beside the stream above the bridge is in fairly good condition. Most of the trail is flat until the last half mile (well above fishable water) where it becomes very steep (several switchbacks).

Last Updated ( Sunday, 18 June 2006 )
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McNabb Creek - May 2006 Stream of the Month Print E-mail
Thursday, 04 May 2006

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Abstract: McNabb Creek is a tributary stream to the North River in the Cherokee National Forest.  For most of its fishable length, McNabb is 15 to 30 feet wide with some pools up to 3 feet deep.  There are no major waterfalls but many small (3 to 4 feet high) ones.  Brook (southern strain), rainbow and brown trout are all present. A poorly maintained hiking trail runs its entire length with the stream always within sight.  Most of the trail is flat until the last half mile where it becomes very steep (several switchbacks).

Last Updated ( Thursday, 01 June 2006 )
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