Photos by jkarns

Arial photo captured from Google Earth. Points gathered and plotted by me.

The light briefly broke through the clouds and shone down on these two Maryland climbers as they worked the classic Apex.

The light briefly broke through the clouds and shone down on these two Maryland climbers as they worked the classic Apex.

The legendary Mack Daddy on the Governor Stable classic, the Egg. Every bouldering area's got one!

Local boy Chet shows how its done on Governor Stable's version of the Egg.

This arete is actually fairly devoid of jugs and is named after Juggaurnaut, the classic overhanging, very obtuse dihedral finger crack visible in the shadow of the tree to the climbers left. This problem is a bit harder and almost as classic. The photo was taken at the annual Governor Stable bouldering comp held every spring in Pennsylvania. This problem was proving very elusive to the competitors until the sequence was unlocked. Then a sending spree erupted. Here's Tayolr Lamaraeux joing in. SMILE!

A competitor moves into the crux section of the uber-classic Moby's Dick at the Governor Stable Bouldering Competition.

He was trying so hard to get the send, as is evident in the facial expression. I'm happy to say that he succeeded!!

We visited the fantastic rock of Hunters for the first time this weekend. mmmm, creamy sandstone can't be beat!

Joe Talarico finally sent this steller sloper squeeze problem despite the heat and humidity. I was there with the camera ready!

The look of determination is excellent!! He was throwing himself at this problem again and again, much to my delight.

This is a new and high quality easy boulder problem. All should check it out!

This is a new and high quality easy boulder problem. All should check it out!

And the crowd looks on... Problem: Cobra (V5) Climber: Paul Robinson Photo: Josh Karns

Recovered from climbingwashington.com using archive.org. We all need to come together to save our climbing information from disappearing into oblivion!

I know its not the best pic in the world and you can only sort of see my face, but it's all I have right now on my computer. I give the route four (out of five) stars. Photo by Dan Fink.

Here is a topo of marking several of the potential climbing spots in the Nine Corner area. Anywhere you see a "B" there are boulders. Most have seen minimal, if any, development.

This topo shows the location of most of the boulders in the Nine Corner boulder field. There are probibly more awaiting you in the woods. Most have seen minimal development.