
Cape Cod beach is open. Franconia Notch is a wall.
Boston stages a beach, a granite coast, and a mountain range. Cape Cod is the short drive, sand and pitch pine. North is the White Mountains, Franconia and Crawford Notch, and then Acadia. West is the Berkshires.
The beach has sky, and between the towns it also has weak service. The notch floors lose sky to the walls. Acadia's spruce woods are a canopy problem on a coast that looks open from the ledges.
Sky and obstruction
Franconia Notch and Crawford Notch put steep walls on the east and west, and the floor camps sit under northern hardwoods and spruce-fir. A notch-floor site against the wall is the hard case in New Hampshire. A meadow, a lakeshore, or an open granite ledge above the trees sees sky. Acadia repeats the split on the coast: Cadillac and the open ledges see sky, the spruce woods just inland have little. Cape Cod is the open end of the same map, beach first, with pitch pine the only local canopy. The Berkshires are hardwood hills, a field or a ridge in summer, a closed hollow if you camp in the bottom.
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