Rock Climbing Photos : Search Results
Photos by yeti
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Fine Erlkoenig graniteMartin Bonneville indulging in some of Eardley's finest and cleanest rock on Atlantic City.
Submitted by: yeti on 2005-09-11
Views: 1274 | Votes: 2 | Comments: 0 |
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Souren pulling Atlantic City cruxAn overhanging lackback makes for a committing but safe crux at the roof on Atlantic City. Souren Beylerian in perfect form.
Submitted by: yeti on 2005-05-24
Views: 1823 | Vote: 1 | Comments: 0 |
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Hyaena biting backYours truly getting his back side bitten by this animal of a route. Hang-hyaening for a change. Hats off to the first ascentionists. Photo by Anders Bengtsson
Submitted by: yeti on 2005-02-16
Views: 986 | Votes: 6 | Comments: 0 |
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On the trail to Mt ThorAn inukshuk marks the trail through the flowers to the base of Mt Thor, "the highest vertical face in the world". The cliff is actually concave. If you were to drop a biner from the last pitch on the headwall, it would free fall about 1000m before hitting anything. Yikes.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-11-25
Views: 2347 | Votes: 23 | Comments: 21 |
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Scrambling aboutTasmania has lots of rock. Here my buddy Maya and I are goofing around by the edge of a waterfall in the southwest's wilderness. Like kids in a playground.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-11-25
Views: 1025 | Votes: 8 | Comment: 1 |
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Home made gearThis image gives an idea of the local scenery. The Heffalump is a 2-pitch easy ice-climb. This pic was taken quite a few years ago. Bernard, my partner, was climbing with home made crampons and picks. I had my brand new Charlet crampons, but my picks too were from my own garage!
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-11-22
Views: 1167 | Votes: 5 | Comments: 2 |
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Tirokwa, south-west buttressAn overview of one of the most non-commital faces of the Akshayuk pass. Routes in the 5.8 range, but possibilities for more big-wall style ascents.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-23
Views: 886 | Comments: 0 |
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Classic Tasmanian climbingCan't get much better than this: easy climbing on perfectly clean granite cracks looking out over the Tasman Sea. Unfortunately, I forgot the name of the route. Myself climbing, belayed by Claire. Photo: Lucky.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-22
Views: 785 | Votes: 3 | Comments: 0 |
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Gringalet 2nd pitchThe second pitch takes a funneled ice up a narrow corner. It is usually the only pitch where you can put good screws in. In any case, you can put a few rock pieces in too, which is reassuring.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-22
Views: 1084 | Votes: 5 | Comments: 0 |
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The beefTo a user who was asking where "the beef" was on this climb, rated WI4, I pointed out this image. Though not quite vertical, the climb is always thin. Actually, as it is pictured here, it is pretty much as good as it gets. The ice umbrella above the climber is called "La main" or"The Hand". It forms consistently because of rising winds. It sure is intimidating to spend an hour belaying right under it.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-22
Views: 822 | Vote: 1 | Comments: 0 |
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Looking down Tirokwa glacierLooking down toward the Akshayuk Pass as the sun sets on limitless climbing possibilities. The north faces on the left are of good granite. Such faces in the Alps or elsewhere would be criss-crossed with routes. As it is, there may be no routes at all on these faces.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-21
Views: 931 | Votes: 17 | Comments: 11 |
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Sunset on Mt OverlordAn artistic view that none the less gives an idea of the scale and nature of this face. Complex, massive (about one and half the hieght of El Capitan), and topped by a thick ice cap too.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-21
Views: 864 | Votes: 2 | Comments: 0 |
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Gloomy lakeSo you've heard of Baffin's depressing weather. Well, this is what it can look like. There is some beauty to it, but it does get on your nerves after a few days of it.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-21
Views: 814 | Votes: 6 | Comments: 3 |
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Sand Castle peakLooking at the sky from our camping spot in the valley. One neat thing about the arctic circle is that the sunsets last all night in July.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-21
Views: 827 | Votes: 5 | Comments: 0 |
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Action on the Green FangIce chips go flying as Patrick Delaney makes easy work of The Green Fang.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-20
Views: 820 | Votes: 5 | Comments: 0 |
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evening climbA small peak south of Mt Thor. We climbed it during a brief opening in the weather one evening. About 500 m above the glacier, a couple hours via the obvious snowslope.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-19
Views: 722 | Comments: 0 |
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Patrick Delaney solo on The Green FangThe Green Fang is one of a dozen short classics of Calabogie ice. The area offers a dense succession of varied climbs in a beautiful setting. Photo by Yann Troutet.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-13
Views: 1044 | Votes: 4 | Comments: 0 |
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Souren Beylerian of the Edelweiss WI4 classicThe area is named after a nearby ski hill, and is mostly known for this obvious thick grade 4 ice climb. Although most climbers hike up to the base of the fat pillar, the ice usually fills a narrow chimney bellow the main flow, which gives for an exciting (though short) first pitch. Photo by Yann Troutet
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-13
Views: 1414 | Votes: 5 | Comment: 1 |
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Richard Lauriault on Castle Wall ice pillarThe pillar, though small, is very elegant. It usually overhangs quite a bit, which make the short climb an intense one. Photo: Yann Troutet
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-13
Views: 937 | Votes: 5 | Comments: 0 |
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Castle Wall WI4 pillarThe pillar, though small, is very elegant. It usually overhangs quite a bit, which make the short climb an intense one. Richard Lauriault posing for me.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-10-13
Views: 742 | Votes: 2 | Comments: 0 |
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Summit LakeThe view down the Akshayuk Pass from Summit Lake. The peak on the left is Mt Breidablik, to me one of the most beautiful pieces of mountain architecture in the world.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-09-23
Views: 957 | Votes: 11 | Comment: 1 |
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Moonrise over Baffin IslandLooking to the southeast down an unnamed glacier from a nunatak on Fork Beard glacier.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-09-22
Views: 2627 | Votes: 37 | Comments: 23 |
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Mt Tirokwa's Northwest buttressThe tripple-peaked buttress that overlooks Windy Lake is one of the most accessible big walls of Auyuittuq National Park. The smooth wall on the left is about 800 metres high, the peak in the cloud is a couple hundred metres higher. From there, a snow arete leads to the main summit. Stringing together these various sections would be a major undertaking.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-09-22
Views: 760 | Votes: 10 | Comments: 0 |
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Thor and TirokwaA classic photo spot under dramatic lighting conditions. Mt Thor and its overhanging headwall are on the left. The snowy peak in the centre is Tirokwa. For scale, it's a 1400 m drop from the summit of Thor to the valley bottom. Tirokwa is about 200 metres higher. I can just imagine the view from the top of it...
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-09-22
Views: 880 | Votes: 10 | Comments: 3 |
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Unnamed peaksTwo of the countless peaks found between the Pangnirtung and Kingnait fjords. Many of these give for fairly easy climbs, if you stick to the easy side that is... We found an old rubber glove on the peak in the centre of the photo.
Submitted by: yeti on 2003-09-22
Views: 871 | Votes: 22 | Comments: 12 |