Thanks to the unseasonably rainy New England summer, there wasn't much to see at the summit of the 4,315-foot Mount Osceola. But that didn't deter a group of Wilderness Heals hikers from climbing to the top. Thankfully, the clouds broke long enough for everyone to see just a little bit of a view.
Karen, Debbie, Nechama, Barbara, and Theresa take a short break on the way to the summit.
Barbara, Keri, and Nechama break for lunch.
Debbie and Karen smile in spite of the rain.
Mount Osceola is named for a Seminole chief. When it's not raining, views from the summit cover a large portion of the White Mountains, extending from Mount Washington in the northeast to the town of Waterville Valley in the south.
Debbie and Theresa are thankful for their rain gear!
Beth laces up her boots.
Thanks to the unseasonably rainy New England summer, there wasn't much to see at the summit of the 4,315-foot Mount Osceola. But that didn't deter a group of Wilderness Heals hikers from climbing to the top. Thankfully, the clouds broke long enough for everyone to see just a little bit of a view. 
Karen, Debbie, Nechama, Barbara, and Theresa take a short break on the way to the summit. 
Barbara, Keri, and Nechama break for lunch. 
Debbie and Karen smile in spite of the rain. 
Mount Osceola is named for a Seminole chief. When it's not raining, views from the summit cover a large portion of the White Mountains, extending from Mount Washington in the northeast to the town of Waterville Valley in the south.
Debbie and Theresa are thankful for their rain gear!
Beth laces up her boots.
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