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2018 Spring WTC Newsletter
Vol. 29, No. 1 / Spring 2018 Blood, Sweat and Ink on the PCT (pg. 2) Is This the End? (pg. 5) Adventure in Your Own Backyard (pg. 6) Experience Trips: You Want Them, We’ve Got Them! (pg. 12) Shawnté Salabert, guidebook author and WTC instructor, on the Pacific Crest Trail WTC OFFICERS Contents (see your Student Handbook for contact information) WTC Chair WTC Outings Co-Chairs Bob Myers Adrienne Benedict Tom McDonnell WTC Registrar FEATURES Jim Martins LONG BEACH/SOUTH BAY SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Smiles, Not Miles Area Chair Area Chair Writer and WTC-instructor Shawnté Salabert spent 2 Brian Decker Jeremy Netka more than two years writing the guidebook on Area Vice Chair Area Vice Chair section hiking the southern section of the Pacific Sharon Moore Jan Marie Perry Crest Trail—and she’s got some advice for you. Area Trips Area Trips Mike Adams Mat Kelliher Is This the End? Spoiler alert—no, it isn’t! Lubna Debbini and Victor 5 Area Registrar Area Registrar Joan Rosenburg Amy Smith Gomez point you down the road of post-WTC fun and adventure. ORANGE COUNTY WEST LOS ANGELES Area Chair Area Chair Adventure in Your Own Backyard Matt Hengst Pamela Sivula Ditch the long drive—in Southern California 6 Area Vice Chair Area Vice Chair there’s adventure right out the back door and Gary McCoppin Katerina Leong Will McWhinney has a few ideas. Area Trips Area Trips Matt Hengst Adrienne Benedict Alphabet Soup Dig into the Angeles Chapter’s sections and you 8 Area Registrar Area Registrar find plenty of outdoor and other possibilities— Wendy Miller Pamela Sivula and acronyms. -
1922 Elizabeth T
co.rYRIG HT, 192' The Moootainetro !scot1oror,d The MOUNTAINEER VOLUME FIFTEEN Number One D EC E M BER 15, 1 9 2 2 ffiount Adams, ffiount St. Helens and the (!oat Rocks I ncoq)Ora,tecl 1913 Organized 190!i EDITORlAL ST AitF 1922 Elizabeth T. Kirk,vood, Eclttor Margaret W. Hazard, Associate Editor· Fairman B. L�e, Publication Manager Arthur L. Loveless Effie L. Chapman Subsc1·iption Price. $2.00 per year. Annual ·(onl�') Se,·ent�·-Five Cents. Published by The Mountaineers lncorJ,orated Seattle, Washington Enlerecl as second-class matter December 15, 19t0. at the Post Office . at . eattle, "\Yash., under the .-\0t of March 3. 1879. .... I MOUNT ADAMS lllobcl Furrs AND REFLEC'rION POOL .. <§rtttings from Aristibes (. Jhoutribes Author of "ll3ith the <6obs on lltount ®l!!mµus" �. • � J� �·,,. ., .. e,..:,L....._d.L.. F_,,,.... cL.. ��-_, _..__ f.. pt",- 1-� r�._ '-';a_ ..ll.-�· t'� 1- tt.. �ti.. ..._.._....L- -.L.--e-- a';. ��c..L. 41- �. C4v(, � � �·,,-- �JL.,�f w/U. J/,--«---fi:( -A- -tr·�� �, : 'JJ! -, Y .,..._, e� .,...,____,� � � t-..__., ,..._ -u..,·,- .,..,_, ;-:.. � --r J /-e,-i L,J i-.,( '"'; 1..........,.- e..r- ,';z__ /-t.-.--,r� ;.,-.,.....__ � � ..-...,.,-<. ,.,.f--· :tL. ��- ''F.....- ,',L � .,.__ � 'f- f-� --"- ��7 � �. � �;')'... f ><- -a.c__ c/ � r v-f'.fl,'7'71.. I /!,,-e..-,K-// ,l...,"4/YL... t:l,._ c.J.� J..,_-...A 'f ',y-r/� �- lL.. ��•-/IC,/ ,V l j I '/ ;· , CONTENTS i Page Greetings .......................................................................tlristicles }!}, Phoiitricles ........ r The Mount Adams, Mount St. Helens, and the Goat Rocks Outing .......................................... B1/.ith Page Bennett 9 1 Selected References from Preceding Mount Adams and Mount St. -
Pressive and Should Broaden the Book's Appeal Far Beyond Those Familiar with Its Subject
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Publicity Contact: Samantha Lien, Roger Charlie (720) 425-3933 | [email protected] EDGE OF THE MAP THE MOUNTAIN LIFE OF CHRISTINE BOSKOFF “The Next Must-Read” — REI Uncommon Path “An intimate look at the friendships and adventures enjoyed by those in the close-knit mountaineering community.” — Booklist “Equal parts climbing history, love story, and riveting mystery.” — Vanessa O’Brien, first American and British woman to summit K2 The Remarkable, Untold Story of a Pioneer in Mountaineering Groundbreaking. World-class. Legendary. All words that have been used to describe Christine Boskoff, a pioneering high- altitude mountaineer and mountain guide, one of the first women to own and operate a major, international mountain guiding business. And yet, her story—that of a talented and driven young woman who dared to challenge herself to excel in a male-dominated sport—is largely unknown. A remarkable life tragically cut short, Boskoff was at the top of the high- altitude world when she and her partner Charlie Fowler died in an avalanche on a remote mountain in 2006; at the time, she was the only living woman to summit six of the 8000-meter peaks. Charismatic, principled, and humble, Boskoff was also a deeply loved role model to her climbing partners and the Sherpa community. Edge of the Map traces the sharp twists and turns in Boskoff’s life, from her early years as a Lockheed engineer, through her first successes in the climbing world, to her purchase of Seattle-based Mountain Madness after owner and climber Scott Fischer was killed in the 1996 Everest disaster. -
Washington Division of Geology and Earth Resources Open File Report 74-1
TEPHRA OF SALMON SPRINGS AGE FROM THE SOUTHEASTERN OLYMPIC PENINSULA, WASHINGTON by R. U. BIRDSEYE and R. J. CARSON North Carolina State University WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES OPEN FILE REPORT 74-1 1974 This report has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with Division of Geology and Earth Resources standards and nomenclature Revised October, 1989 CONTENTS Page Abstract •.•................••......••........•.......•............• 1 Introduction ....................................................... 1 Acknowledgments •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Pleistocene climate, glaciation, and volcanism ••••••••••••••••••••• 2 The ashes: Their thickness, distribution, and stratigraphic position •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Color and texture of the ash ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 Deposition of the ash •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 Atmospheric conditions during deposition of the ash •••••••••••••••• 20 Usefulness of volcanic ash in stratigraphic determination •••••••••• 21 Canel us ion ....•••.•..••••.••..••......•.••••••.••••....•••••...••.. 21 References cited ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 23 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1 - Maximum extent of the Cordilleran ice sheet •••••••••••• 3 Figure 2 - Summary of late Pleistocene events in western Washington ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Figure 3 - Location map showing inferred extent of minimum areas of fallout of volcanic ash from eruptions of Mount Mazama and Glacier Peak ••••••••••••••••••••••• -
Jan-Vol11-84-92.Pdf
e JAPANESE ALPINE NEWS 2010 JOE PURYEAR Things Things Invisible to See A quest for unknown mountains in Chna and Nepal At first the telltale sound of death came from abov 巴， like a helicopter’s blades spinning and rapidly approaching. approaching. But as soon as I saw it, I knew rockfall wasn’t going to kill us: its path skewed slightly from our our position, just 巴nough to leave us safe. I could even let myself notice its eerie, unusual beauty. Rocks glided glided down the blue ice, skimming the surface as they approached terminal velocity. Then my heart pounded loud again: Rockfall? David Gottlieb and I were right in the middle of a tilted ice sheet, weaving our our way through two gargantuan hanging glaciers, concerned about icefall. We hadn’t even considered considered the rockband that rose directly above us. But th巴re was no way, really, to prepare for a mountain like this: the summit of Jobo Ri町 ang was untouched, untouched, our line unattempted. All we had to go on were incorrect maps and low-res photos taken 企om distance. a distance. We didn’t even know what Jobo Rinjang would look like close up .My past experiences on unclimbed unclimbed peaks had taught me that each one would be entirely different from the next. Beyond the swath of blue ice we’d chosen, a decaying rampart of ancient stone, barely held together by patches patches of disintegrating ic巴， fell away to the Lunag Glaci巴r . Dikes and streaking bands of burnt umber, umber, dark gray and beige were crayoned across the wall like a child’s chaotic drawing. -
To See the Hike Archive
Geographical Area Destination Trailhead Difficulty Distance El. Gain Dest'n Elev. Comments Allenspark 932 Trail Near Allenspark A 4 800 8580 Allenspark Miller Rock Riverside Dr/Hwy 7 TH A 6 700 8656 Allenspark Taylor and Big John Taylor Rd B 7 2300 9100 Peaks Allenspark House Rock Cabin Creek Rd A 6.6 1550 9613 Allenspark Meadow Mtn St Vrain Mtn TH C 7.4 3142 11632 Allenspark St Vrain Mtn St Vrain Mtn TH C 9.6 3672 12162 Big Thompson Canyon Sullivan Gulch Trail W of Waltonia Rd on Hwy A 2 941 8950 34 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Stone Mountain Round Mtn. TH B 8 2100 7900 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Mt Olympus Hwy 34 B 1.4 1438 8808 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Round (Sheep) Round Mtn. TH B 9 3106 8400 Mountain Big Thompson Canyon Hwy 34 Foothills Nature Trail Round Mtn TH EZ 2 413 6240 to CCC Shelter Bobcat Ridge Mahoney Park/Ginny Bobcat Ridge TH B 10 1500 7083 and DR trails Bobcat Ridge Bobcat Ridge High Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 2000 7000 Point Bobcat Ridge Ginny Trail to Valley Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 1604 7087 Loop Bobcat Ridge Ginny Trail via Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 1528 7090 Powerline Tr Boulder Chautauqua Park Royal Arch Chautauqua Trailhead by B 3.4 1358 7033 Rgr. Stn. Boulder County Open Space Mesa Trail NCAR Parking Area B 7 1600 6465 Boulder County Open Space Gregory Canyon Loop Gregory Canyon Rd TH B 3.4 1368 7327 Trail Boulder Open Space Heart Lake CR 149 to East Portal TH B 9 2000 9491 Boulder Open Space South Boulder Peak Boulder S. -
High Adventure Awards
HIGH ADVENTURE AWARDS FOR SCOUTS AND VENTURERS 2016 HIGH ADVENTURE AWARDS SCOUTS & VENTURES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - WESTERN REGION APRIL 2016 CHAPTER 1 ORANGE COUNTY AWARD/PROGRAM ACTIVITY AREA AWARD PAGE 3 SAINTS AWARD ANY APPROVED WILDERNESS AREA PATCH 1-15 BACKCOUNTRY LEADERSHIP ANY APPROVED WILDERNESS AREA PATCH 1-3 BOY SCOUT TRAIL BOY SCOUT TRAIL PATCH 1-9 BRON DRAGANOV HONOR AWARD ANYWHERE PATCH 1-1 BSA ROCKETEER SANCTIONED CLUB LAUNCH PATCH 1-11 CHANNEL ISLANDS ADVENTURER CHANNEL ISLANDS PATCH 1-14 CHRISTMAS CONSERVATION CORP ANYWHERE PATCH 1-12 DEATH VALLEY CYCLING 50 MILER DEATH VALLEY PATCH 1-10 EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE ANYWHERE PATCH 1-2 EAGLE SCOUT PEAK EAGLE SCOUT PEAK PATCH 1-6 EAGLE SCOUT PEAK POCKET PATCH EAGLE SCOUT PEAK PATCH 1-6 EASTER BREAK SCIENCE TREK ANYWHERE PATCH 1-13 HAT OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD SPECIAL PATCH 1-24 HIGH LOW AWARD MT. WHITNEY/DEATH VALLEY PATCH 1-1 JOHN MUIR TRAIL THROUGH TREK JOHN MUIR TRAIL MEDAL 1-4 MARINE AREA EAGLE PROJECT MARINE PROTECTED AREA PATCH 1-14 MT WHITNEY DAY TREK MOUNT WHITNEY PATCH 1-5 MT WHITNEY FISH HATCHERY FISH HATCHERY PATCH 1-11 NOTHING PEAKBAGGER AWARD ANYWHERE PATCH 1-8 SEVEN LEAGUE BOOT ANYWHERE PATCH 1-2 MILES SEGMENTS ANYWHERE SEGMENT 1-2 TELESCOPE PEAK DAY TREK TELESCOPE PEAK PATCH 1-9 TRAIL BUILDING HONOR AWARD ANY APPROVED WILDERNESS AREA PATCH 1-1 WHITE MOUNTAIN WHITE MOUNTAIN PATCH 1-5 WILDERNESS SLOT CANYONEERING SLOT CANYON SEGMENTS PATCH 1-7 ESCALANTE CANYONEERING ANYWHERE SEGMENT 1-7 PARIA CANYONEERING ANYWHERE SEGMENT 1-7 ZION CANYONEERING ANYWHERE SEGMENT -
Alaska Range
Alaska Range Introduction The heavily glacierized Alaska Range consists of a number of adjacent and discrete mountain ranges that extend in an arc more than 750 km long (figs. 1, 381). From east to west, named ranges include the Nutzotin, Mentas- ta, Amphitheater, Clearwater, Tokosha, Kichatna, Teocalli, Tordrillo, Terra Cotta, and Revelation Mountains. This arcuate mountain massif spans the area from the White River, just east of the Canadian Border, to Merrill Pass on the western side of Cook Inlet southwest of Anchorage. Many of the indi- Figure 381.—Index map of vidual ranges support glaciers. The total glacier area of the Alaska Range is the Alaska Range showing 2 approximately 13,900 km (Post and Meier, 1980, p. 45). Its several thousand the glacierized areas. Index glaciers range in size from tiny unnamed cirque glaciers with areas of less map modified from Field than 1 km2 to very large valley glaciers with lengths up to 76 km (Denton (1975a). Figure 382.—Enlargement of NOAA Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) image mosaic of the Alaska Range in summer 1995. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration image mosaic from Mike Fleming, Alaska Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey, Anchorage, Alaska. The numbers 1–5 indicate the seg- ments of the Alaska Range discussed in the text. K406 SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD and Field, 1975a, p. 575) and areas of greater than 500 km2. Alaska Range glaciers extend in elevation from above 6,000 m, near the summit of Mount McKinley, to slightly more than 100 m above sea level at Capps and Triumvi- rate Glaciers in the southwestern part of the range. -
Chapter Four
Chapter Four South Denali Visitor Center Complex: Interpretive Master Plan Site Resources Tangible Natural Site Features 1. Granite outcroppings and erratic Resources are at the core of an boulders (glacial striations) interpretive experience. Tangible resources, those things that can be seen 2. Panoramic views of surrounding or touched, are important for connecting landscape visitors physically to a unique site. • Peaks of the Alaska Range Intangible resources, such as concepts, (include Denali/Mt. McKinley, values, and events, facilitate emotional Mt. Foraker, Mt. Hunter, Mt. and meaningful experiences for visitors. Huntington, Mt. Dickey, Moose’s Effective interpretation occurs when Erratic boulders on Curry Ridge. September, 2007 Tooth, Broken Tooth, Tokosha tangible resources are connected with Mountains) intangible meanings. • Peters Hills • Talkeetna Mountains The visitor center site on Curry Ridge maximizes access to resources that serve • Braided Chulitna River and valley as tangible connections to the natural and • Ruth Glacier cultural history of the region. • Curry Ridge The stunning views from the visitor center site reveal a plethora of tangible Mt. McKinley/Denali features that can be interpreted. This Mt. Foraker Mt. Hunter Moose’s Tooth shot from Google Earth shows some of the major ones. Tokosha Ruth Glacier Mountains Chulitna River Parks Highway Page 22 3. Diversity of habitats and uniquely 5. Unfettered views of the open sky adapted vegetation • Aurora Borealis/Northern Lights • Lake 1787 (alpine lake) • Storms, clouds, and other weather • Alpine Tundra (specially adapted patterns plants, stunted trees) • Sun halos and sun dogs • High Brush (scrub/shrub) • Spruce Forests • Numerous beaver ponds and streams Tangible Cultural Site Features • Sedge meadows and muskegs 1. -
Copyrighted Material
20_574310 bindex.qxd 1/28/05 12:00 AM Page 460 Index Arapahoe Basin, 68, 292 Auto racing A AA (American Automo- Arapaho National Forest, Colorado Springs, 175 bile Association), 54 286 Denver, 122 Accommodations, 27, 38–40 Arapaho National Fort Morgan, 237 best, 9–10 Recreation Area, 286 Pueblo, 437 Active sports and recre- Arapaho-Roosevelt National Avery House, 217 ational activities, 60–71 Forest and Pawnee Adams State College–Luther Grasslands, 220, 221, 224 E. Bean Museum, 429 Arcade Amusements, Inc., B aby Doe Tabor Museum, Adventure Golf, 111 172 318 Aerial sports (glider flying Argo Gold Mine, Mill, and Bachelor Historic Tour, 432 and soaring). See also Museum, 138 Bachelor-Syracuse Mine Ballooning A. R. Mitchell Memorial Tour, 403 Boulder, 205 Museum of Western Art, Backcountry ski tours, Colorado Springs, 173 443 Vail, 307 Durango, 374 Art Castings of Colorado, Backcountry yurt system, Airfares, 26–27, 32–33, 53 230 State Forest State Park, Air Force Academy Falcons, Art Center of Estes Park, 222–223 175 246 Backpacking. See Hiking Airlines, 31, 36, 52–53 Art on the Corner, 346 and backpacking Airport security, 32 Aspen, 321–334 Balcony House, 389 Alamosa, 3, 426–430 accommodations, Ballooning, 62, 117–118, Alamosa–Monte Vista 329–333 173, 204 National Wildlife museums, art centers, and Banana Fun Park, 346 Refuges, 430 historic sites, 327–329 Bandimere Speedway, 122 Alpine Slide music festivals, 328 Barr Lake, 66 Durango Mountain Resort, nightlife, 334 Barr Lake State Park, 374 restaurants, 333–334 118, 121 Winter Park, 286 -
Reflections on Mountains and Risk Tuesday, October 14, 2014 the Ritz Carlton, San Francisco
The American Himalayan Foundation’s Infamous Annual Dinner Reflections on Mountains and Risk Tuesday, October 14, 2014 The Ritz Carlton, San Francisco Reception 6:30 pm Dinner 7:30 pm For information and reservations: 415.288.7250 If there wasn’t any risk, there wouldn’t be climbing. — Conrad Anker Meet the Gang . Conrad Anker is famous for climbing the most technically challenging terrain in the world. This quest has taken him from the mountains of Alaska and Antarctica to the big walls of Patagonia and Baffin and to the Himalaya, where on Everest in 1999, he discovered the legendary explorer Mallory’s body. Aaron Huey is a National Geographic photographer who, over the past year and a half, has photographed the Sherpa community for NG magazine, and was in the Khumbu in the aftermath of the April avalanche on Everest. In 2002, he walked 3,349 miles across America with his dog, Cosmos. Lakpa Rita Sherpa has summited Everest an astonishing 17 times, and has been the soft-spoken savior of many climbers on the mountain during rescues in the past 23 years. Lakpa is the first Sherpa to do the Seven Summits and was on Everest during the April 18 avalanche. Kit DesLauriers is a professional ski mountaineer and the first person in the world to ski the Seven Summits. Kit is also two time World Freeskiing Champion, mother of two and married to Rob DesLauriers. They celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary on Everest, and skied from the summit together. The American Himalayan Foundation’s Infamous Annual Dinner Reflections on Mountains and Risk Tuesday, -
To Get Closer Gully Next Day, My Legs Were Like Jelly
10 T h e A l p i n e J o u r n A l 2 0 1 0 / 1 1 I felt such an enormous sense of relief when Paul hugged me. He had water and food ready and vacated the tent so I could lie down. After 40 SANDY ALLAN minutes he left to descend 1000m to advance base camp – another night in a plastic bag was beyond the call of duty. I fell sound asleep. At dusk I woke, made another brew, and then passed out till 7am. Descending the To Get Closer gully next day, my legs were like jelly. Paul was waiting at ABC and we packed up and made our way slowly back to base camp. Back in Islamabad, I was happy to spend the time before my flight watching Wimbledon on cable in my hotel room. While we’d been in enth July 2009. We’re at 8125m, the summit of Nanga Parbat. I have the mountains there had been further bombings in nearby Peshawar and Tsemi-frozen hands, the weather is awful and Rick and I think we are a Rawalpindi. Baig was ever adamant we keep a low profile. ‘Only go out on tad late to be in such a high place. It’s 3pm and our top camp is long way the streets very early,’ he said, ‘and take me with you.’ But when we did down at around 7000m. venture into the bazaar in the quiet of the morning, as vendors loaded their 9. Summit day: Pat Deavoll on the ice rib high on Karim Sar’s south face (Pat Deavoll).