DOCSLIB.ORG

Programme Breithorn (224.9 Kib)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Programme Breithorn (224.9 Kib) Welcome to the Swiss Mountaineering School grindelwaldSPORTS. Breithorn 4’164 m The programme: Day 1: Ascent via the normal route to the Breithorn 4‘164m Meeting point is the train station in Zermatt. Together we will walk to the valley station of the Zermatt gondola and take it up to the small Matterhorn. We ride up to Matterhorn Glacier Paradise at 3817m. Once on top, we are surrounded by the many 4000-meter peaks that Zermatt has to offer. We put on the harness and crampons and we are ready to go. First, we hike cross the Breithorn plateau, which takes about half an hour followed by an enjoyable climb to the Breithorn summit. We walk slowly, because we notice the height at every step. Breathing is harder, and every movement is more ex- hausting than at sea level. Finally, we reach the short summit ridge – ‘wow what a view’. Only another couple of meters and we are standing on the Breithorn summit, 4164 meters above sea, what an in- credible feeling. After our little break on the summit, it's time to hit back. We descend via the same route and return to the small Matterhorn. At the station, we strap off the crampons and harness and complement each other for the accomplishment of the tour. With the gondola, it goes back to Zermatt village. What you need to know… Meeting point: 9.15 am at the train station in Zermatt Your journey: There is a big car park in Täsch from where everybody needs to take the train to Zermatt – no cars allowed in Zermatt. If arriving by train, you can buy your train ticket at any train station. Requirements: 400m elevation gain 400m elevation loss 5.5 kilometre Technical difficulty: easy Walking time: around 3 hours Equipment: See equipment list in the appendix. In our Outdoorshop, we sell technical equipment, mountaineering clothing, shoes and backpacks. You can also rent the technical equipment, just let us know. Decision: 1-2 days before the tour, we check different weather forecasts and the condi- tions to decide whether we can start the tour. The day before the tour, we call you to let you know the last information. Last information: The day before the tour, we call you to let you know the name of the mountain guide as well as his/her mobile phone number. Please only use it in emergen- cies, for example if you missed the train. For all other questions, please contact our office in Grindelwald: +41 (0)33 854 12 80 or [email protected] Price per person: CHF 235.00 4-6 participants per mountain guide Private tour: It is possible to book this tour as a private tour on any chosen date. CHF 940.00 fixed price for 1-2 participants per mountain guide CHF 335.00 per person for 3 participants per mountain guide CHF 235.00 per person for 4-6 participants per mountain guide What you benefit from: Inclusive: Guiding from a licenced mountain guide His/her expenses Not inclusive: Your expenses Snacks Rental equipment Security: All our courses are conducted by licenced IFMGA mountain guides. For a con- tinuous high standard, regular training and further education are compulsory. This way we can guarantee the best possible security measures. grindel- waldSPORTS has been certified over the last couple of years with the „Safety Label in Adventures“. Our security and emergency concepts are annually ex- amined by this organization. General terms of contract: Please read the general terms of contract. We help you to prepare: Clothing: Choose functional clothing that is water resistant, comfortable and breath- able. We suggest the several layer principle for best adaption in fluctuating temperatures. Our experts in the Outdoorshop are happy to help. Footwear: In the equipment list in the appendix, you see what kind of footwear you need for this tour. If you have bought new boots, we suggest you try them out on an easy hike before undertaking a tour. Lunch: A little lunch should be enough – some bars, a sandwich, dried fruit, nuts, … We recommend to drink a lot the evening before and in the morning. It helps to handle the altitude. Packing a backpack: Do not pack too much. In the equipment list in the appendix you see the size of backpack we recommend. Do not forget, you need to carry everything by your- self. Any questions: That is what we are here for. Do not hesitate to conact us, either by phone on +41 (0)33 854 12 80, by e-mail ([email protected]) or on spot at our Outdoorshop at Dorfstrasse 103 in Grindelwald. The necessary equipment for this tour is marked with a . Equipment list Listed below is the equipment we suggest bringing. Use it as a checklist to make sure you do not for- get anything. Of course, you can always add to the list but remember everything you pack must also be carried ;-) Backpack Backpack 20-25l Backpack 30-35l Backpack 25-30l Backpack 35+l Clothing Warm, functional clothing Sunhat Windbreaker or GTX-jacket Gloves Light windbreaker pants or GTX-pants Beanie or headband Mountaineering or hiking pants extra underwear and extra socks Footwear Slippers for the hut Hiking boots Trainers Crampon proof mountaineering boots The basics Sun glasses (category 3 or 4) Sunscreen lotion and lipstick (min. factor 30, better 50) Thermos flask, drinking bottle SAC/DAV permit (if holder) Silk sleeping bag Halbtaxabo/GA (if holder) Headlamp Maybe earplugs Toiletries Maybe camera and binoculars Identity card Technical equipment Harness Descendeur Crampons with anti-snow plates Prusik and 4m accessory cord Ice axe Sling 120cm Helmet Locking carabiner Hiking poles Climbing shoes Via Ferrata set Ice axe for steep ice fall climbing .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sir John Herschel and the Breithorn
    298 SIR JOHN HERSCHEL AND THE BREITHORN • SIR JOHN HERSCHEL AND THE BREITHORN BY CLAIRE ELIANE ENGEL HERE is a tradition according to which the Breithorn was first climbed in 1813 by a completely unknown Frenchman, Henri 1 • • Maynard and later by Sir John Herschel. F. F. Tuckett inci- dentally mentioned the fact that Sir John Herschel had told him he had ascended the Breithorn from the Theodul in 1821 ; Tuckett had never heard of Maynard.2 Lord Minto, who went up the mountain in 1830, called it Monte Rosa and said, it was the summit ascended in I822 by Sir' John Herschel. 3 His authority vvas either Sir John himself, or J oseph-Marie Couttet who had been the first guide of both parties. Coolidge accepted 1822 as the date of Herschel's climb.4 According to Tuckett, no Zermatt guide had ever reached the summit before him, in June 1859. · Now it is obvious that there is some missing link in this story, and I • • endeavoured to find it. Thanks to the great .kindness of the Rev. Sir John Herschel, the astronomer's grandson, I am able to give the com­ plete story of the second ascent of the Breithorn by Sir John Herschel in 1821. His travel-diaries are kept in Slough Observatory House, the family seat, and his grandson allowed me to read them and to have his drawings photographed. I found a few more details in Sir John's letters to the Genevese astronomer Alfred Gautier vvhich are kept in the Bibliotheque Publique et U niversitaire in Geneva.
    [Show full text]
  • Chalet Breithorn
    SKIARMADILLO | LUXURY CATERED CHALETS IN VERBIER CHALET BREITHORN Verbier, Switzerland BREITHORN | CHALET OVERVIEW CHALET OVERVIEW A high-quality, free-standing chalet than can sleep up to 13 guests 6 bedrooms all en suite Open-plan living areas Hot-tub and Sauna 7 minute walk to Place Centrale 5 minute drive to the Medran Daily driver service available from 08:00 until 20:00 BREITHORN | CHALET DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION Chalet Breithorn is a ground floor apartment nestled in an exclusive part of Verbier. Occupying the whole of the ground floor Breithorn is a luxury property for up to 13 guests. The contemporary design creates bright and meticulously thought through accommodation exquisitely complemented by bespoke alpine furnishings. There is a large sitting room area offering a dual aspect view, the galley kitchen opens onto the south facing dining area and 6 stunning bedrooms, all with private facilites, offer flexible sleeping arrangements for up to a maximum of 13 guests. Other facilities are ski and boot room with heated storage, a sauna and jacuzzi. BREITHORN | CHALET LAYOUT CHALET LAYOUT GUESTROOMS 1 x triple room with en-suite facilities 2 x double room with en-suite facilities 1 x twin room with en-suite facilities 2 x Austrian twin rooms with shared facilities LIVING AREA Open-plan kitchen, dining, lounge area Cinema room, Sauna and hot-tub Large South-facing Balcony BREITHORN | WHAT'S INCLUDED WHAT'S INCLUDED A personal chef and host in your chalet Pre-dinner drinks on your first and last evening Canapes on your first and last evening Gourmet three-course dinner on six nights Earlier supper time for children, if required Two pairs of selected wines with dinner Honesty bar for beers, mixers and soft drinks Breakfast seven days a week Afternoon tea served six days a week In-resort concierge service BREITHORN | ADDITIONAL SERVICES ADDITIONAL SERVICES Our concierge team are on-hand to assist with all other elements of your skiing holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Matterhorn Guided Ascent Ex Zermatt 2021
    MATTERHORN 4,478M / 14,691FT EX ZERMATT 2021 TRIP NOTES MATTERHON EX ZERMATT TRIP NOTES 2021 TRIP DETAILS Dates: Available on demand July to September Duration: 6 days Departure: ex Zermatt, Switzerland Price: €5,870 per person A classic ‘must-do’ European climb. Photo: Mike Roberts The Matterhorn is undeniably the most magnificent and well-known peak in the Alps. Its bold pyramidal shape evokes emotions of wonderment and even fear in those who view it for the first time, as its four distinct faces stand omnipotent and menacing over the green meadows below. Separated by sharp ridges, the four faces are orientated to the four points of the compass, the northern aspects within Switzerland while the southern side lies in Italy. We ascend via the Hörnli Ridge that separates the rich heritage adds to the superb facilities, including North and East Faces via a long and technical route catered huts and lift systems offering services not requiring the utmost attention from climbers. The seen elsewhere. steep rock ridge is very involving and a successful attempt requires a rapid rate of ascent and full The Hörnli Ridge is the route by which the concentration by a fit party. The steep North and Matterhorn’s first ascent was made in 1865 by the East Faces drop away spectacularly on either side tenacious Englishman, Edward Whymper, after and the sense of exposure is dramatic. many attempts on the mountain. In what became the most famous alpine calamity of all time, the With its formidable history and the magnificent group suffered a terrible tragedy on the descent grandeur of its architecture, the Hörnli Ridge on when a rope broke resulting in the loss of four of the Matterhorn is a climb that is definitely worth the party.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking the Haute Route
    Hiking the Haute Route 11 Days Hiking the Haute Route Experience the Haute Route or "High Road" of the Alps on this challenging itinerary designed for serious trekkers. The Haute Route connects Mont Blanc to the Matterhorn on one of the most spectacular hikes in all the Alps, showcasing majestic mountain passes, alpine pastures, glorious glaciers, storybook hamlets, and delightful alpine huts. Embrace the thrill of summiting ten passes in ten days, guided by top professional guides, and enjoy the comfort of warm hospitality at night in a string of charming alpine towns and villages. Details Testimonials Arrive: Geneva, Switzerland "Around every turn, over every pass they view continuously moves from Depart: Geneva or Zermatt, Switzerlandincredible to never to be forgotten. It really made me think of the amazing Duration: 11 Days power of nature." Jeffrey S. Group Size: 4-16 Guests Minimum Age: 18 Years Old "The sense of accomplishment that came with this trip was matched by the Activity Level: Level 4 vistas, the trails, and the scope of the . experience." Owen W. REASON #01 REASON #02 REASON #03 No one knows the Alps like Professional MT Sobek guides Custom-designed for MT MT Sobek, with four decades are the best in the Alps, all well Sobek, our Haute Route trek of experience leading trips reputed for their indispensable combines strenuous all-day here and a regular following knowledge and skillsets. treks, with carefully chosen, of Alps-loving clients. comfortable lodgings in gorgeous alpine settings. ACTIVITIES LODGING CLIMATE High-altitude hikes, challenging Charming, first-class The days can change from hot summits that involve steep trails, accommodations in alpine to cold and wet.
    [Show full text]
  • TWO TUNNELS in COLD ICE at 4,000 M. on the BREITHORN
    TWO TUNNELS IN COLD ICE AT 4,000 m. ON THE BREITHORN By J OEL E. FISHER (New York) ABSTR ACT . A d escription is given of two tunnels, each 60- 70 m. long, one directl y a bove the o ther, a t 4,000 a nd 4,020 m . a.s.1. excavated throug h cold firn and ice of the Breithorn in the A lps. The tem pera ture rose from - 5' 50 C. at the portal to - o· 50 C. a t the rock interface 70 m. from the porta l in the upper tunnel, a nd from - 5' 50 C. to 00 C. at a water reservoir 60 m . from the porta l in the lower tunnel. In both cases cracks or minute sealed crevasses, cut by the tunnel, opera ted to cool the ice locally below the tempera ture to be expected from a smooth curve. Possible origins of the water reservoir a re d iscussed. Small a mounts of a ir a t a moderate pressure, enclosed in small, sealed cracks a nd hollows, were punctured between 60 a nd 70 m. from the portal in the upper tunnel. T he pungent od or of the air thus released was identified as ozone (a) by its cha racteristic odor, (b) by its reacti on on rubber, and (c) by potassium iodide starch paper tests. The so urcc of such ozone is suspected to be minute electric sparks resulting from sta ti c electric charges built up in cold ice when it is subjected under pressure to cracking or deforma ti o n ; photo­ graphs taken with expos ures of 8 hr.
    [Show full text]
  • Matterhorn Ski Paradise 2009
    Rothorn paradise 17 Marmotte 35 Gifthittli 53 Oberer Tiefbach 70 Schusspiste 1 Untere National 18 Arbzug 36 Gornergrat 54 Hörnli 71 Theodulgletscher *ski safari 10’500 2 Ried 19 Fluhalp 37 Riffelhorn 55 Hirli 72 Furggsattel Monte Rosa 3 Riedweg 20Rio 38 Rotenboden 56 Kuhbodmen 73 Gandegg Zermatt – Sunnegga 668* 4 Brunnjeschbord 21 Gant – Findeln 39 Riffelalp 57 Aroleid 74 Gandegghütte Sunnegga – Blauherd 282* Dufourspitze 5 Eisfluh 40 Riffelboden 58 Hermetji Patrullarve – Blauherd 619* 4634 Liskamm Breithorn 6 Easy run Gornergrat 41 Landtunnel 59 Tiefbach Sommerski Theodulgletscher 4527 4164 7 Standard 25 Berter 42 Schweigmatten 60 Momatt 80 Testa Grigia Blauherd – Rothorn 484* 8 Obere National 26 Grünsee 43 Moos 61 Skiweg 81 Führerpiste Gant – Hohtälli 1063* 9 Tuftern 27 Balmbrunnen 44 Hohtälli 62 Furgg – Furi 82 Mittelpiste 10 Paradise 28 White Hare 63 Sandiger Boden 83 Plateau Rosa Riffelalp – Riffelberg – 11 Rotweng 29 Kelle Matterhorn glacier paradise 64 Garten 84 Ventina Glacier Gornergrat 878* 12 Schneehuhn 30 Mittelritz Schwarzsee paradise 65 Rennstrecke 85 Matterhorn Glacierparadise Riffelberg – Gifhittli 375* 13 Downhill 31 Platte 49 Bielti 66 Theodulsee 86 Gobba di Rollin Rimpfischhorn Strahlhorn Cima di Jazzi 3883 14 Kumme 32 Grieschumme 50 Blatten 67 Garten Buckelpiste 87 Verbindungspiste Furi – Schwarzsee 719* 4199 4190 3803 Gobba di Rollin 15 Tufternkumme 33 Triftji 51 Weisse Perle 68 Tumigu Furgg – Theodulgletscher 599* 3899 16 Chamois 34 Stockhorn 52 Stafelalp 69 Matterhorn Total Pisten Trockener Steg – Matterhorn ski
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineering in the Monte Rosa Massif. Contents
    Mountaineering in the Monte Rosa Massif. Contents. Overview 1 Team 2 Background 5 Planning & financials 9 Mountaineering training 12 Tour itinerary 16 Concluding remarks 32 Summary Aims This report gives an overview of • Train mountaineering skills an alpine tour conducted in the Monte Rosa massif in August 2020, • Summit more than ten peaks Overview. supported by the Exploration above 4000m in one week Board of Imperial College London and the Old Centralians’ Trust. The • Minimise environmental impact common interest of our team was to take our first steps in high-altitude mountaineering. We were also keen to explore how the adverse environmental impact of such a trip may be minimized through choices made at the planning stage. The report covers preparatory work, an alpine training course in the Scottish Cairngorms and details of the tour in the Swiss and Italian alps taking in several peaks above 4000m. Scottish + Cairngorms London + + Monte Rosa Massif 1 Team 2 Team. Laura Braun Role: Expedition Leader Occupation: PhD Student, Imperial College London Age: 29 Laura researches technical interventions in the fight against neglected tropical diseases. Her passion for the outdoors manifests itself in the many hours spent climbing every week. Whenever London becomes too hectic, her touring bike quite literally becomes her escape. But often the downward facing dog, the warrior or child’s pose will also have the desired effect. Benedict Krueger Role: Deputy expedition leader, med. officer Occupation: PhD Student, Imperial College London Age: 27 Ben’s research focuses on exploring novel treatment technologies for human waste to improve sanitation in low- and middle-income countries.
    [Show full text]
  • ALPS TRILOGY Itinerary
    CALIFORNIA ALPINE GUIDES ALPS GRAND TRILOGY Matterhorn, Mont Blanc & The Eiger ITINERARY Day 1: Arrival in Chamonix. The closest airport is Geneva, Switzerland. There are easy shuttle services from the airport directly to our hotel. We meet in the evening at our hotel in Chamonix and go out for dinner to discuss the upcoming adventure and do a full gear check. Day 2: An easy warm up climb in the Chamonix area, probably in the Aiguille Rouge area such as the Crochue Traverse to stretch the legs, start the acclimating process and get used to the style of climbing in the Alps. Overnight in Chamonix. Day 3: Another acclimating climb in Chamonix to further our acclimating, probably the classic Cosmiques Arete on the Aiguille du Midi. Today we will step it up a bit in altitude and technicality to help prepare for the more challenging Matterhorn and Eiger. Overnight in Chamonix. Day 4: Travel to the Tete Rouse Hut or the Cosmiques Hut on Mont Blanc. This is a easy day with a chance for some rest in the afternoon. Overnight at the hut. Day 5: Summit attempt of Mont Blanc via either the Trois Sommets Traverse or the normal Gouter Route, depending upon conditions and group goals. Either route is long and we get an early start, but probably not too early since we are not descending all the way back to town today. This way, we avoid some of the crowds on the summit and avoid the afternoon objective hazards on the descent below the hut. There are spectacular views from the top of Western Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • DAV Panorama 3/2009 44
    DAV Panorama 3/2009 Meisterschaft: Nur starke Alpinisten können den Prachtfels von Zinalrothorn und Weißhorn (hinten) genießen. 44 DAV Panorama 3/2009 Wallis | Unterwegs Große Grate im Wallis Bei den Das Hochtouren-Erleben voll ausschöpfen, das kann man an den großen Gipfeln des Wallis. Die namhaften Hörner bieten Touren, die zu den Traumzielen jedes ambitionierten Bergsteigers zählen – und zur Hohen Schule. Von Robert Bösch (Fotos) und Andi Dick (Text) 45 DAV Panorama 3/2009 Götterdämmerung: Die Sonne verjagt die Nacht vom Colle Gnifetti, die Monte-Rosa- Überschreitung kann beginnen. s gibt mindestens zwei Arten dafür vorbereiten, akklimatisieren und der Gipfelstation der Klein-Matter- von Hochtouren – und so tren- trainieren. Aber da solches Verhalten ja horn-Seilbahn nur knapp vierhundert nen sich im Wallis die Berg- dem Hochgebirge unangemessen wäre, Höhenmeter Vierzig-Grad-Firn zum steiger in zwei Klassen. Die wollen wir nicht an diese Mär glauben. Gipfel sind. Die aber bei Blankeis auch Normalweg-4000er-Samm- Wahrhafte Hörner-Jäger kommen top- zur Rutschbahn oder Steigeisen-Test- ler, die hier die „leichtesten“ Viertau- fit ins Wallis und steigern sich langsam, strecke werden können. Und auf dem Esender der Alpen finden – was auch beginnend mit angemessenen Zielen. langlauftauglichen Plateau Rosa sind immer das heißen mag angesichts 1991 vier Bergsteiger bei klarer Sicht, dünner Luft, Kälte, Wettergefahr und aber starkem Sturm erfroren, die nicht Gletscherspalten. Man trifft sie an Ankommen: Breithorn bedacht hatten, dass „leicht“ auf 4000 Breithorn, Bishorn, Allalin, Weißmies und Monte Rosa Metern immer ein sehr relativer Be- und auf der „Spaghettirunde“, wie die Zum Beispiel mit dem Breithorn, griff ist.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting. Incentive. Convention. Event
    en *meeting. incentive. convention. event. www.zermatt.ch member of: bes tofth e alps MEETING. INCENTIVE. CONVENTION. EVENT. | 2 CONTENTS 3 Introduction 4 A portrait of Zermatt 5 Off to Zermatt Hotels 6 Mont Cervin Palace 7 Grand Hotel Zermatterhof 8 Hotel Alex 9 Parkhotel Beau Site 10 Hotel Pollux 11 Seiler Hotel Schweizerhof & Résidence 12 Style Hotel Biner 13 Hotel La Couronne 14 Vernissage Zermatt Event agencies 15 The Matterhorn Experience 16 Zermatt Event Management 17 Trips all year round 18 Activities all year round 19 Summer activities 21 Winter activities 23 Events MEETING. INCENTIVE. CONVENTION. EVENT. | 3 DEAR PARTNERS DEAR TOUR OPERATORS Zermatt: The highest concentration of mountains in the Alps, glacial ice and adventure, fun and highs of all sorts. Here, at the foot of the Matterhorn in the centre of Europe, you will find the impetus for creativity, relaxation, extra - ordinary experiences and encounters with people from all over the world. Over 100 years ago, the avant-garde began to climb Zermatt’s mountains with the help of the local population. Today, you can rely on our perfect network of infrastructure, our tourism and transport professionals, our mountain guides and helicopter pilots. We develop a tailor-made programme for just you, offering you a range of activities and gastronomic highlights. Numerous opportunities for seminars, conferences and meetings await you, all of which are located in a healthy and fascinating natural environment. Welcome to Zermatt! Yours sincerely Daniel Luggen Director Zermatt Tourism MEETING. INCENTIVE. CONVENTION. EVENT. | 4 A PORTRAIT OF ZERMATT Zermatt is situated in the south-west of Switzerland, in the German- speaking part of the canton of Valais.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial College Monte Rosa Massif Expedition Report
    Imperial College Monte Rosa Massif Expedition Report Ben Coope, Konstantin Holzner, James Lawson, Tim Seers, Harry Stuart-Smith and Tom Wheeler June 2015 Abstract A team of six from Imperial College spent a month climbing in and around the Monte Rosa Massif region of the Valais Alps, Switzerland. The team faced poor weather consisting of almost unprecedented hot weather, with intermittent heavy snowfall leading to dangerous climbing conditions. The team did achieve success in furthering their ability to climb and travel in more exploratory scenarios. Figure 1: The view of the Sunset over the Italian Alps from the Rossi e Volante Bivouac Hut 1 Contents 1 Introduction 4 2 Aims & Objectives 4 3 Logistics 5 3.1 Travel . .5 3.2 Food.......................................6 3.3 Accommodation . .6 3.4 Training & Preperation . .6 3.5 Weather & Conditions . .7 3.6 Equipment . .8 4 Climbing Routes 9 4.1 Breithorn acclimatisation (PD) 31/05/2015 . .9 4.2 Alphubel attempt No.1 (PD-) 01-02/06/2015 . 10 4.3 Alphubel Attempt No.2 (PD-) 04/06/2015 . 11 4.4 Zinalrothorn attempt (AD) 03-04/06/2015 . 12 4.5 Monte Rosa Massif Traverse attempt (Nordend (PD) - Dufourspitze (PD+) - Signalkuppe (AD) 05-08/06/2015 . 13 4.6 T¨aschhorn Attempt (AD) 11-12/06/2015 . 15 4.7 Pollux SW Ridge (PD) 17-18/6/2015) . 17 4.8 Dom, Normal Route (PD) 21/06/2015 . 18 4.9 Breithorn East & Central Summits (PD) 22/06/2015 . 18 4.10 Triftjgrat (D-) 25/05/2015 . 19 5 Journal Summary 21 5.1 May ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trofeo Mezzalama Info
    OTTORINO MEZZALAMA LGC WORLD A pioneer of Italian ski CHAMPIONSHIP mountaineering and founder INFO of the Ski Club Torino, during World Flexible dates to account for War I Ottorino Mezzalama was a ski the weather. The race is scheduled to take place on Saturday, 27 instructor for the Alpine Corps. During NEW IN 2019 April 2019, with various alternative the 1920s, he explored the Alpine After Naso del Lyskamm, before the usual A HISTORIC RACE dates planned in case of bad weather. chain on skis, looking for a route descent, the route rises towards Col First established in 1933, the first Due to great progress in weather across it. In 1931, an avalanche de Lys and as far as Roccia della six races took place every year until forecasting, speedy contact with in the Breonie Alps, near Vipiteno, Scoperta (4177 m), first climbed in 1778 1938. The competition was later athletes through the internet, and put an end to his dream. by a team of seven young skiers proposed in 1971 and was held a outstanding teamwork between MEZZALAMA TROPHY from Gressoney. Mezzalama 1978 had nd further four times until 1978, suffering Adriano Favre’s staff and the Italian also extended as far as this summit, to 22 SATURDAY 27 repeated and costly delays due to bad Meteorological Society, run by Luca celebrate that inaugural exploration of Monte weather. The start line was at the Teodulo Mercalli, the definitive race date APRIL 2019 Pass (3300 m), and the finish line at Rosa. A monument set up in Gressoney-Saint- ALTERNATIVE DATES: will be announced a few days SUNDAY 28 APRIL Jean to commemorate these seven intrepid Alpe Gabiet (2400 m), upstream of before the event.
    [Show full text]