For instance, existing trails may be missing from the Service and/or trails listed on the Service may be nonexistent. Without limiting the above, Funtreks disclaims any warranties relating to the accuracy of the Service, the trail maps, content, trail conditions, directions, or navigation routes presented or displayed in or by the Service. FUNTREKS HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES AND REPRESENTATIONS, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE SERVICE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, FEATURES, QUALITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT, TITLE, COMPATIBILITY, PERFORMANCE, SECURITY OR ACCURACY. FUNTREKS PROVIDES THE SERVICE AND THE CONTENT INCLUDED THEREIN FOR USE ON AN “AS IS” AND “AS AVAILABLE” BASIS. The Service, its database, Funtreks trademarks, the design of the maps and other things integrated into the Service are owned by Funtreks, and are not public data. The Service utilizes some public data for map displays, updates and trail information. The expenses of such a connection are as prescribed by the agreement between you and your communications service provider (such as your cellular provider), and according to its applicable terms of payment. Transmitting and receiving real-time updates to and from the Service requires an online (e.g., Wi-Fi, 3G, 4G, 5G) connection between your cellular device and the Internet. The connection required to use the Service, and any associated charges (e.g., mobile data charges) incurred by your use of the Service are your exclusive responsibility and made solely at your expense.
These features cannot be provided without utilizing this technology. Some features of the Service make use of detailed location and trail route information, for example in the form of GPS signals and other information sent by your mobile device. For your safety, always pay attention to your surroundings and observe current trail conditions and signage. The results you receive from the Service may vary from actual trail conditions due to factors that can affect the accuracy of the data, such as, without limitation, weather, trail and traffic conditions, and geopolitical events. All information and content provided by the Funtreks service (the “Service”) is made available for informational and planning purposes only, and is not intended to be relied upon in situations where precise location information is needed or where erroneous, inaccurate, time-delayed or incomplete location or trail data may lead to death, personal injury, property or environmental damage. Funtreks does not provide any warranties to such information’s timeliness, credibility or reliability. The information provided by Funtreks is always fluctuating and may be inaccurate, incomplete or outdated. Always travel vigilantly according to trail conditions and in accordance with local laws. The information provided by Funtreks is not intended to replace the information provided on any trail or road, such as travel direction, time-based restrictions, animal restrictions, mode of transportation restrictions, trail blocks, trail signs, police or park ranger instructions, etc. The vegetation around the volcano is sparse, consisting mainly of scattered ponderosa pine trees, many of which are dead due to an unstable root base and lack of water the area is generally quite desolate and looks as if the eruption occurred very recently although it actually happened in 1065, with some lesser activity over the following 200 years. There are also several spatter cones (subsidiary lava vents), lava ravines and examples of the less common pahoenoe lava. Instead there is a very good loop path (the 1 mile Lava Flow Trail) around the formations at the foot of the volcano, passing features such as an ice cave (a former lava tube) - a cavern that contains permanent ice all year and so has refreshingly cool air emerging, but the trips that used to be offered into the cave are currently suspended.
Sunset Crater itself is a mile east of the Bonito Lava Flow, and although climbing to the top would seem to be an obvious aim, this is no longer permitted since the trail to the 1,000 foot summit was closed in 1973 to prevent excessive erosion.