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Moderate📏 6.8 miDirt

CT_Snow Falls Trail

Dayton, Tennessee · Rhea County

CT_Snow Falls Trail is a moderate hiking trail near Dayton in Rhea County, Tennessee. The trail measures approximately 6.8 miles in length. The surface is dirt. Trail data is sourced from OpenStreetMap.

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35.54724, -85.03950
Open in OpenStreetMap
5-Day Forecast

Weather at CT_Snow Falls Trail

Live forecast for the trailhead. Use it to pack and time your hike.

Avg High86°F
Avg Low69°F
Peak Rain Chance15%
Humidity80%
UV (avg)7
Air Quality32 · Good
Today
🌧
Rain
79°/67°
💧 15%🌬 6mph
6:43 AM8:49 PM
Sun
🌧
Heavy Drizzle
83°/72°
💧 7%🌬 11mph
6:44 AM8:49 PM
Mon
☁️
Overcast
87°/70°
💧 3%🌬 6mph
6:44 AM8:48 PM
Tue
☁️
Overcast
93°/68°
💧 8%🌬 14mph
6:45 AM8:47 PM
Wed
☁️
Overcast
89°/70°
💧 10%🌬 11mph
6:46 AM8:46 PM

Forecast data © Open-Meteo. Refreshed every 6 hours. Always check the most recent forecast before heading out.

About CT_Snow Falls Trail

CT_Snow Falls Trail is a moderate hiking trail near Dayton in Rhea County, Tennessee. The trail measures approximately 6.8 miles in length. The surface is dirt. Trail data is sourced from OpenStreetMap.

What “Moderate” Means

Some elevation gain or longer distance. Requires basic fitness.

Difficulty is derived from OpenStreetMap’s Swiss Alpine Club (SAC) hiking scale, trail visibility, surface, distance, and elevation gain. Always verify current conditions before heading out.

What to Pack & Wear

Personalised to this trail’s length, elevation, difficulty, and the live forecast.

Estimated hike time: 2.3 hours based on 6.8 mi + 0ft of climb (Naismith’s rule). Forecast averages 6986°F with peak rain chance 15%.

👔 What to Wear

  • 👕
    UPF sun shirt (long sleeve)
    Cooler than direct sun on bare skin.
  • 🩳
    Light shorts/skirt
    Loose-fit, breathable.
  • 🧢
    Wide-brimmed sun hat
    Plus a buff/bandana you can wet for cooling.
  • 🕶
    Polarized sunglasses
    Critical for glare from sun + sand/water.

🎒 What to Pack

  • 💧
    Water
    ~2.3 hr estimated hike + heat → aim for at least 1.5L (51 fl oz).
  • 🍫
    High-energy snacks
    Trail mix, bars, electrolyte chews — eat every 60-90 min.
  • 🧴
    Sun protection (UV 7)
    SPF 50+ sunscreen, lip balm w/ SPF, sunglasses, sun hat.
  • 🩹
    First-aid kit
    Blister patches, ibuprofen, tape, antiseptic wipes.
  • 🗺
    Offline map
    Download your route in advance via Gaia, Caltopo, or OSM-based apps.

Recommendations adapt to the current forecast + trail stats. Use them as a starting point — local conditions, your experience, and the time of day you start all matter.

Trail Safety in Tennessee

Trail conditions in Tennessee change with weather, season, and fire activity. Closures, washouts, and rerouting are common. Before heading out:

  • Check with the land manager for current conditions and closures
  • Tell someone your plan and expected return time
  • Know your turn-around limits — conditions can change fast
  • Carry the 10 essentials: water, food, navigation, first aid, light, fire, shelter, knife, sun protection, extra clothes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to hike CT_Snow Falls Trail?

CT_Snow Falls Trail is 6.8 miles long with 0 ft of elevation gain. Most hikers complete it in about 2.3 hours (Naismith's rule: 1 hour per 3 miles flat, plus 1 hour per 2,000 ft climb). Your pace, breaks, and conditions will vary.

How hard is CT_Snow Falls Trail?

CT_Snow Falls Trail is rated Moderate. Requires basic fitness; some elevation gain or longer distance.

Can I ride a bike on CT_Snow Falls Trail?

No — this trail is closed to bicycles.

Are horses allowed on CT_Snow Falls Trail?

No — this trail is closed to horses.

What is the trail surface on CT_Snow Falls Trail?

The surface is dirt. Natural surface — sturdy footwear recommended; can be muddy after rain.

When is the best time to hike CT_Snow Falls Trail?

Tennessee has trail conditions that vary by season. Spring and fall usually offer the best mix of temperature and trail conditions. Check the 5-day forecast above for current outlook. Always verify trail status (closures, washouts, fire restrictions) with the local land manager before going.