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 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-4 12:34:53 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.04 California Climbers' Salute @ BCMC
发表于 2018-12-4 21:18:39 | 显示全部楼层
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 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-5 12:31:50 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.05 BCMC Trail

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 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-6 14:12:54 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.06 CCS @ BCMC
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 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-21 19:18:49 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.21 The shortest day of 2018. BCMC trail - Dam - Thunderbird

 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-24 20:54:43 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.24 Califronia Climbers' Salute at BCMC trail exit on Xmas eve.




 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-26 18:09:52 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.26 Thunderbird Ridge, Avavalanche Rescue Response drill.


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 楼主| 发表于 2018-12-31 16:02:13 | 显示全部楼层
2018.12.31 Reflection time

~40 peaks climbed. Some were tall, some were low. None will be forgotten. Good-bye 2018!.
Saint Marks Summit  (1356m) Canada-BC
Unnecessary Mountain (1548m) Canada-BC
Spindle Peak (1498m) Canada-BC
Flattop Mountain (1070m) USA-AK
Peak Two (1100m) USA-AK
Wolverine Peak (1369m) USA-AK
Summit Peak (2015m) Canada-BC
Nigel Peak (3211m) Canada-AB
Devil's Thumb (2458m) Canada-AB
Mount Lady McDonald (2600m) Canada-AB
Mount Rundle (2949m) Canada-AB
Stoney Squaw Mountain (1884m) Canada-AB
Eiffel Peak (3077m) Canada-AB
Tower of Babel (2280m) Canada-AB
Spindle Peak (1498m) Canada-BC
Lichtenberg Mountain (1781m) USA-WA
Mount McCausland (1752m) USA-WA
Labyrinth Mountain (1943m) USA-WA
Dickerman Mountain (1744m) USA-WA
Del Campo Peak (2015m) USA-WA
Mount Weart (2835m) Canada-BC
Mount Pugh (2195m) USA-WA
Mount Tallac (2967m) USA-CA
Red Lake Peak (3067m) USA-CA
Stevens Peak (3066m) USA-CA
Round Top (3164m) USA-CA
The Sisters (3095m) USA-CA
Mount Whitney (4419m) USA-CA
Mount Shuksan (2783m) USA-WA
Red Cathedral Peak (292m) USA-CA
Navajo Point Benchmark (2285m) USA-AZ
Grandview Lookout (2283m) USA-AZ
Grandview Benchmark (2292m) USA-AZ
Cheops Pyramid (1646m) USA-AZ
Black Face Mountain (3702m) USA-CO
71 Mountain (3751m) USA-CO
Slumgullion Benchmark (3722m) USA-CO
Borah Peak (3859m) USA-ID
Stawamus Chief-First Summit (600m)  Canada-BC
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 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-3 18:37:29 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01 01-03 Alpine Practice - Snowcamping and climbing fixes ropes in storm.



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 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-4 09:27:47 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.02 Alpine Practice in the snowstorm, cont'd

Jumaring up fixed rope on steep snow with 3:1

 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-5 17:19:50 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.05 Seymour 2nd Peak

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As seen from the Seymour 2nd peak (Tim Jones) - The Six Peaks of Hanes Valley (all climbed)




 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-15 16:32:38 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA.

Weather station at elevation ~2,000m recorded wind gust ~93 km/h.






 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-16 06:46:46 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)


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发表于 2019-1-16 06:49:00 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)
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 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-16 08:57:27 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)

Stats
Our second trip to Mt. Hood (first was success in 2017.5.25 http://www.crossna.com/forum/topic28507.html )
Up: 5.4 km, 1,574 m, 7hours

Down: 5.2 km, 4.5 hours
Max elevation: 3,364 m (just 60m below the actual summit at 3,426 m)



Frostbite, 2nd degree:



 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-16 18:39:51 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)

Emergency running belay west of Crater Rock.
As always, we didn't bother with the "alpine start", instead slept in well after sunrise. I knew that it takes 6 hours of quite moderate pace to the summit. We climbed it before. The forecast wind speeds were supposed to be calmest in the next seven days, 14 km/h. The temps were slightly below zero. The snow was perfect - firm and fresh. Sunny blue skies.  Ideal conditions, we agreed. But one hour from the trailhead the wind picked up, and by the Palmer lift it was blowing strong. Vera put on hand warmers. By the upper Palmer lift the wind was getting real hard, it would knock us down from feet a few times. The ski lift was now stopped and closed. We followed some faint tracks a bit, and then Vera motioned me to have a snack break, I waved back  to wait a bit, expecting arriving to flat Devil's Kitchen. Unexpectedly, the terrain steepened. So we stopped and had some bars and then continued. But the slope angle was getting steeper and steeper. That's when I realized we took wrong side of the Crater Rock. We were in the middle of a steep gully on the west side. Higher up it was steeper than it was below, but that below was steep too and made me very nervous - we were not roped up. We even still had trek poles instead of ice axes. Putting climbing gear on in such steep place would be a poor idea, with wind that knocks you down from unexpected directions. Occasinally, pieces of ice would flow by. So we deployed emergency setup - double sling for harness,  a 30m rope and two snow pickets. With a hammer and ice axe each of us, running belay on, climbing! This raised our spirits immensely, despite Vera was hit by ice fall, in the arm and leg. Our trusty helmets, of course, received some beating too.

PHOTO: Exit from the west gully. Crater Rock on left. No footsteps on snow - the wind blows them away immediately.

 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-17 07:06:03 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)

Not a hurricane yet, but..
Official maximum wind speed recorded by the weather station on Mt. Hood that day was 58mph (= 93 km/h). Technically speaking, it is not hurricane yet, which must be at least 120km/h. However, it was recordered at elevation 2,200 m, and we were climbing 1,000 meters higher up at 3,300m where winds are faster. If you stick out your head of a moving vehicle at 100km/h you may get an idea how it feels, just imagine some particles of hard ice flowing at the same speed and hitting your face at freezing temperatures. Without goggles. Vera's face got bruised, since she was the one without wearing those.

PHOTO: not super SERENE, but it worked - a hammer and a regular ice axe for the belay station.

 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-18 08:57:12 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.14 Windy climbing day on Mt. Hood, the highest peak in Oregon, USA (cont'd)

Night descent in gale
The last section of alpine ice we climbed on only crampons' frontpoints, it was a very narrow and steep chute. And now we had to downclimb it. It was exactly sunset time. We saw the sun touching the horizon behind Crater Rock. Making sure Vera was clipped to the belay station - the hard lesson from Spindle trip one year ago. Then I heard"whoosh" and saw her jerk-slide down the chute, but only for a short moment. The belay stopped her. Still, imagination painted the consequences.

Once we reached the base of the chute, on full belay, it was dark. To descend the south slope we again agreed on running belay. We stopped using our FRS radios - once I feel tension on the rope, I knew Vera reached the picket, I would stop and place a new one, knowing Vera was just removing it.  Then I would move another 30m and hammer down my regular ice axe as a snow picket. About 120m for each belay reset was not so bad. In such efficient manner we descended to Devil's Kitchen.

It was now pitch-dark, so we turned the headlights on. The wind was non-stop gale, it kept knocking us down from our feet and it could easily blow a person away across the south slope. Then it won't be possible to hear anything - a whistle, radio or voice. So although the slope was not steep anymore, we kept roped-up. Even though we had only 30 m distance between us, my footsteps would be blown away immediately, so Vera had to break snow anew.

Vera's sunglasses got covered by ice from inside, so she could not use them anymore to protect eyes from the wind and removed them. In 100 km/h gale.

Then we saw the lights, it was Timberline parking lot. We put our rope away, but kept ice axes handy to self-arrest in case the wind starts dragging you.

Arriving to the parking, in the car, Vera casually remarked "It seems I got a frostbite"..

Now, looking back, I think it was good we didn't spend more time (which we easily could), getting that last 60m to the top, so the 2nd degree frostbite would become 3rd degree which probably means amputation. Talk about intuition... "技能是告诉你该做什么,经验是告诉你什么不该做"。


PHOTO: Downclimbing the chute, the sunset time.

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11.5 hours trip commencing.

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"Only" 2nd degree frostbite..

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The ice-fall impact


 楼主| 发表于 2019-1-20 19:59:45 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.20 Mt . Seymour ("Peak 3") - Alpine Edition

Tourist trail - climb South Face of Pump Peak (45° snow, 70m) - hike to 2nd Peak - rappel north face 60m - climb to 3rd Peak - climb north face of the 2nd peak (60° snow, 60m fixed rope) - back to parking.

California Climbers Salute at the 3rd Peak - Mt. Seymour

发表于 2019-1-20 22:18:00 | 显示全部楼层
2019.01.20 Mt . Seymour ("Peak 3") - Alpine Edition (cont'd)

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