Library List Oct 2016 by Author.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Library List Oct 2016 by Author.Pdf A. Arnold-Brown. 1962. Unfolding character. The impact of Gordonstoun. A. Christensen (editor). 1987. Wilderness first aid. A. F. Mummery. 1895. My Climbs in the Alps and Caucasus. A. F. Mummery. 1974. My Climbs in the Alps and Caucasus. A. Harvard and T. Thompson. 1974. Mountain of Storms. A. K. Lobeck. 1939. Geomorphology: an introduction to the study of landscapes. A.H. Griffin. 1974. Long days in the hills. A.O. Wheeler. 1905. Selkirk Range, The. A.O. Wheeler. 1912. Selkirk Mountains, The. A guide for mountain pilgrims and climbers. A.P. Coleman. 1911. Canadian Rockies, The: new and old trails. A.W. Moore and E.H. Stevens (editors). 1939. Alps in 1864, The. Adrian and Alan Burgess. 1998. Burgess book of lies, The. Adrian and Alan Burgess. 2007. Brotherhood of the rope. The biography of Charles Houston. Advance Rock Climbing Committee, MIT Outing Club. 1956. Fundamentals of rock climbing. Al Burgess and Jim Palmer. 1983. Everest Canada. The ultimate challenge. Alan Blackshaw. 1965. Mountaineering. From hill walking to alpine climbing. Alan Blackshaw. 1973. Mountaineering. Alan Kane. 1999. Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies. Alastair Borthwick. 1989. Always a Little Further: a classic tale of camping, hiking and climbing in Scotland in the thirties. Alexander Mackenzie Trail Association. 1989 - 1996. Newsletter. Alfred Wills. 1937. Wandering Among the High Alps. Alice Purdey, John Halliday, and David and Mary Macaree . 2014. 109 Walks in British Columbia’s Lower Mainland. Allen Steck, Steve Roper, and David Harris (editors). 1999. Ascent. The climbing experience in word and image. Alpine Club of Canada, Vancouver Section. 1959-2012. Avalanche Echoes. Alpine Club of Canada. 1907-40, 42, 44-85, 87, 2000-15, author index 1907-69. Canadian Alpine Journal. Alpine Club of Canada. 1966. Canadian Alpine Journal: subject author index 1907-1966. American Alpine Club and Alpine Club of Canada . 1961, 1963, 1965-67, 1971-72, 1975-76, 1978 1980-86, 1989, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2012-15. Accidents in North American Mountaineering. American Alpine Club. 1930, 46, 56-59, 61, 63, 64, 66-68, 70, 72-2016. American Alpine Journal, The. Anderl Heckmair (translated by Geoffrey Sutton). 1975. My life as a mountaineer. Anderl Heckmair (translated by Tim Carruthers). 2002. My life . Anders Ourom. 1980. Climber's Guide to the Squamish Chief, A. Andrea Gabbard and Lou Whittaker. 1994. Lou Whittaker: memoirs of a mountain guide. Andrew J. Kauffman and W.L. Putnam. 1993. K2: the 1939 tragedy. Andy Russell. 1975. Rockies, The. Anne Edwards, Patrick Morrow, and Art Twomey. 1978. Exploring the Purcell wilderness. Anon. 1950s. Avalanche handbook. Anonymous. 1920. Rules and Regulations: Mount Rainer National Park 1920, season from June 15 to September 15. Anonymous. 1929. Mount Rainier National Park, Washington. Anonymous. 1931. Banff, Kootenay, and Yoho National Parks. Anonymous. 1932. Guide to Fort Chambly, Chambly, Quebec. Anonymous. 1932. Mount Baker National Forest Washington: the place it occupies in national and community life. Anonymous. 1933. Guide to Fort Anne, Annapolis Royal, N. S.. Anonymous. 1934. Glimpses of our National Parks. Anonymous. 1935. Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington. Its purposes and resources. Anonymous. 1936. Mount McKinley (Alaska) National Park. Anonymous. 1937. Rocky Mountain National Park Colorado. Anonymous. 1949. Mount Rainier National Park, Washington. Anonymous. 1951 Jul. Wenatchee National Forest. Anonymous. 1952. Tirich Mir: the Norwegian Himalaya Expedition. Anonymous. 1953 Sep. Olympic National Forest. Anonymous. 1953. Chelan National Forest. Anonymous. 1953. Mount Baker National Forest. Anonymous. 1953-57, 1960-61, 1968-69. Mountain World, The. Anonymous. 1955 Dec. Skyline Trail. Anonymous. 1957. Search - Rescue Survival. Anonymous. 1960-1989. Summit. Anonymous. 1960's (?). Search and rescue. Anonymous. 1961 Jan. Snow Avalanche: a handbook of forecasting and control measures. Anonymous. 1961 Nov. Glacier Peak Wilderness Area. Anonymous. 1961. Oregon Skyline Trail. Anonymous. 1961. Snow avalanches. Anonymous. 1963. Safety in the Mountains: the handbook for trampers, stalkers, skiers and mountaineers. Anonymous. 1964. Cascade Crest Trail: Washington Pacific Crest trail system. Anonymous. 1964. Sherpas of Nepal, The. Anonymous. 1965 Oct. North Cascades, The: a report to the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture. Anonymous. 1967. Mountaineering First Aid. Anonymous. 1971 Jun.. Summary of Snow Survey Measurements 1935-1970, A. Anonymous. 1972 Jun. Off Belay. Anonymous. 1975. Another ascent of the world's highest peak - Qomolangma. Anonymous. 1976. Climbing Notes. Anonymous. 1978-83. Whiskey Jack Magazine. Anonymous. 1982. Canadian assault on Everest. Anonymous. 1987. Polar Circus. Anonymous. 1987-89. Die Alpen. Anonymous. 1990 Jul-Aug, Nov-Dec.. Arctic Circle. Anonymous. 1990, 92. British Columbia Environmental Report. Anonymous. 1990. Major Project Review Process Guidelines. Anonymous. 1990. Olympic Field Seminars. Anonymous. 1990-1993. Flash, The. Anonymous. 1991-92. Mountaineer Annual, The. Anonymous. 1992. Canada West Mountain School: a division of the Federation of Mountain Clubs of British Columbia. Anonymous. 1993. Tatshenshini Alsek: North America's wildest river briefing document. Anonymous. 1999 Feb - 2005 Dec. Panorama. Anonymous. 2001-2003. Vertical Times. Anonymous. 2004. A life on the edge. Anonymous. 75 Program. Anonymous. Acadia National Park, Maine. Anonymous. Alpine Climbing. Anonymous. Alps from End to End. Anonymous. Bilgeri Alpiner und Skihochtouren. Anonymous. California: world of climate. Anonymous. Canada Sea to Sea: the Alexander Mackenzie voyageur route, a 1989-1993 bicentennial proposal. Anonymous. Carlsbad National Park, Montana. Anonymous. Committed to Protecting the Mountain Wilderness and Enhancing the Quality of B. C.'s Mountain Recreation Experience. Anonymous. Crater Lake National Park, Oregon. Anonymous. Death Valley National Monument, California. Anonymous. Elk Island National Park. Anonymous. Fort Wellington and Vicinity, Prescott, Ontario. Anonymous. Fresh Tracks: a guide to track skiing from Squamish. Anonymous. Future of the Stikine Basin, The. Anonymous. General Grant National Park, California. Anonymous. Glacier National Park, Montana. Anonymous. Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. Anonymous. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Anonymous. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Anonymous. Guide to Fort Lennox Ile aux Noix, Quebec. Anonymous. Hawaii National Park. Anonymous. Himalaja-Bibliographie 1801-1933. Anonymous. Hot Mineral Springs in Canada's National Parks. Anonymous. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas. Anonymous. Lassen Volcanic National Park, California. Anonymous. Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Anonymous. Mount Hood North Half National Forest. Anonymous. Mount McKinley National Park, Alaska. Anonymous. Mountaineer's Week-end Book. Anonymous. Mt. Hood Wilderness. Anonymous. National Parks of Canada, The: a brief description of their scenic and recreational attractions. Anonymous. Olympic National Park, Washington. Anonymous. Riding Mountain National Park. Anonymous. Sequoia National Park, California. Anonymous. Trust for Tomorrow, In: a management for four mountain parks. Anonymous. Waterton Lakes Park. Anonymous. Wilderness survival. Anonymous. Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota. Anonymous. Wind River Blow-Hard: journal of The Mountaineers 1968 summer outing July 28-August 9, Titcomb Basin, Wind River Range, the Bridger Wilderness, Bridger National Forest, Wyoming. Anonymous. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Anonymous. Yosemite National Park, California. Anonymous. Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, Utah. Appalachian Mountain Club. 1915 - 1980. Appalachia. Apsley Cherry-Garrard. 1948. Worst Journey in the World, The: Antarctic 1910-1913. Arlene Blum. 1980. Annapurna. A woman's place. Arnold Lunn (editor). 1936. British Ski Year Book of the Ski Club of Great Britain and the Alpine Ski Club, The. Arnold Lunn. Alpine Ski-ing at all Heights and Seasons. Arnold Lunn. Ski-ing for Beginners. Arnold Wexter. Theory of Belaying, The. Art Downs (editor). 1965-1972. Magazine of Outdoor British Columbia Digest. Art Klassen and J. Teversham. 1977. Exploring the UBC Endowment Lands. Ashenden. 1954. Mountains of my Life, The: journey in Turkey and the Alps. Athelstan George Harvey. 1947. Douglas of the Fir: a biography of David Douglas, botanist. Audrey Salkeld and Rosie Smith (compilers). 1990. One step in the clouds. An omnibus of mountaineering novels and short stories. Audrey Woodburn (translator). Downhill Skiing. August Gansser and Arnold Heim. 1938. Throne of the Gods, The: an account of the first Swiss expedition in the Himalayas. B. C. Hydro. 1990 Apr. Introduction to the 1990 Electricity Plan, An. B. D. A. Greig (editor). 1946. Tararua Story. B.R. Mason (editor). 1971. Safety in the Mountains: the handbook for trampers, stalkers, skiers and mountaineers. B.W. Mitchell. 1924. Trail Life in the Canadian Rockies. Baird, David M. (editor). 1967. Banff National Park: how nature carved its splendour. Barbara Savage. 1983. Miles from nowhere. BC Mountaineering Club. 1923-1928. Northern Cordilleran, The. BC Mountaineering Club. 1923-2010. British Columbia Mountaineer, The. BC Mountaineering Club. 1965-2010. British Columbia Mountaineering Club Newsletter. BC Mountaineering Club. 1988. British Columbia Mountaineering Club List of Members (January 1988). BC Parks. 1986 Sep. Tweedsmuir Provincial Park Background Document. BC Parks. 1990. British Columbia
Recommended publications
  • The Big Walls, by Reinhold Messner, Translated by Audrey Salkeld
    The Big Walls, by Reinhold Messner, Translated by Audrey Salkeld. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978. 144 pages. Price $19.95. The immediate impression is good. Here is a handsome book about some of the most interesting climbs on record, and a book, moreover, by Reinhold Messner, who is arguably the most successful climber on the world stage today. We start in the Alps, make a quick swing into South America, and end up in the Himalaya, and in so doing are taken up not only the Three Big Walls of the Alps, but also the Three Big Walls of the World. When the reader gets down to the substance of the book, however, he may be in trouble. Is this a book in the great climbs format? There are photodiagrams of the climbs, with the usual dotted lines and notes on equipment and so forth. But the amount of detail is woefully inadequate, and no one would embark on any of these climbs without seeking better sources. In this an autobiographical work? There is quite a bit of personal anecdote, yet so many of Messner’s major climbs are omitted, while relatively unimportant ones are included. Further­ more, Messner has written a book on the Rupal Face of Nanga Parbat, and the treatment here is brief. What is the theme, the connecting link, between these Big Walls and the histories and personal experiences that Messner weaves into his book? Are there, in fact, Three Big Walls of the World—or is it just a handy concept around which to structure a book? Messner is a pro­ lific writer, and a good one, and in the last analysis it seems that here we have an author in search of a subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Retailer Summer Market 2019 Colorado Convention Center | Denver, Co Exhibitor List
    OUTDOOR RETAILER SUMMER MARKET 2019 COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER | DENVER, CO EXHIBITOR LIST 4OCEAN, LLC ARCTIC COLLECTION AB BIG CITY MOUNTAINEERS 5.11 TACTICAL ARMBURY INC. BIG SKY INTERNATIONAL 7 DIAMONDS CLOTHING CO., INC. ART 4 ALL BY ABBY PAFFRATH BIMINI BAY OUTFITTERS, LTD. 7112751 CANADA, INC. ASANA CLIMBING BIOLITE 8BPLUS ASOLO USA, INC. BIONICA FOOTWEAR A O COOLERS ASSOCIATION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION & EDUCATION BIRKENSTOCK USA A PLUS CHAN CHIA CO., LTD. ASTRAL BUOYANCY CO. BISON DESIGNS, LLC A+ GROUP ATEXTILE FUJIAN CO LTD BITCHSTIX ABACUS HP ATOMICCHILD BLACK DIAMOND EQUIPMENT, LLC ABMT TEXTILES AUSTIN MEIGE TECH LLC BLISS HAMMOCKS, INC. ABSOLUTE OUTDOOR INC AUSTRALIA UNLIMITED INC. BLITZART, INC. ACCESS FUND AVALANCHE BLOQWEAR RETAIL ACHIEVETEX CO., LTD. AVALANCHE IP, LLC BLOWFISH LLC ACOPOWER AVANTI DESIGNS / AVANTI SHIRTS BLUE DINOSAUR ACT LAB, LLC BABY DELIGHT BLUE ICE NORTH AMERICA ADIDAS TERREX BACH BLUE QUENCH LLC ADVENTURE MEDICAL KITS, LLC BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - ADD LIST ONLY BLUE RIDGE CHAIR WORKS AEROE SPORTS LIMITED BACKPACKER MAGAZINE - AIM MEDIA BLUNDSTONE AEROPRESS BACKPACKER’S PANTRY BOARDIES INTERNATIONAL LTD AEROTHOTIC BAFFIN LTD. BOCO GEAR AETHICS BALEGA BODYCHEK WELLNESS AGS BRANDS BALLUCK OUTDOOR GEAR CORP. BODY GLIDE AI CARE LLC BAR MITTS BODY GLOVE IP HOLDINGS, LP AIRHEAD SPORTS GROUP BATES ACCESSORIES, INC. BOGS FOOTWEAR AKASO TECH, LLC BATTERY-BIZ BOKER USA INC. ALCHEMI LABS BC HATS, INC. BOOSTED ALEGRIA SHOES BDA, INC. BORDAN SHOE COMPANY ALIGN TEXTILE CO., LTD. BEAGLE / TOURIT BOTTLEKEEPER ALLIED FEATHER & DOWN BEAR FIBER, INC. BOULDER DENIM ALLIED POWERS LLC BEARDED GOAT APPAREL, LLC. BOUNDLESS NORTH ALOE CARE INTERNATIONAL, LLC BEARPAW BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ALOHA COLLECTION, LLC BEAUMONT PRODUCTS INC BOYD SLEEP ALPS MOUNTAINEERING BED STU BRAND 44, LLC ALTERNATIVE APPAREL BEDFORD INDUSTRIES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Climbing the Sea Annual Report
    WWW.MOUNTAINEERS.ORG MARCH/APRIL 2015 • VOLUME 109 • NO. 2 MountaineerEXPLORE • LEARN • CONSERVE Annual Report 2014 PAGE 3 Climbing the Sea sailing PAGE 23 tableofcontents Mar/Apr 2015 » Volume 109 » Number 2 The Mountaineers enriches lives and communities by helping people explore, conserve, learn about and enjoy the lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Features 3 Breakthrough The Mountaineers Annual Report 2014 23 Climbing the Sea a sailing experience 28 Sea Kayaking 23 a sport for everyone 30 National Trails Day celebrating the trails we love Columns 22 SUMMIT Savvy Guess that peak 29 MEMbER HIGHLIGHT Masako Nair 32 Nature’S WAy Western Bluebirds 34 RETRO REWIND Fred Beckey 36 PEAK FITNESS 30 Back-to-Backs Discover The Mountaineers Mountaineer magazine would like to thank The Mountaineers If you are thinking of joining — or have joined and aren’t sure where Foundation for its financial assistance. The Foundation operates to start — why not set a date to Meet The Mountaineers? Check the as a separate organization from The Mountaineers, which has received about one-third of the Foundation’s gifts to various Branching Out section of the magazine for times and locations of nonprofit organizations. informational meetings at each of our seven branches. Mountaineer uses: CLEAR on the cover: Lori Stamper learning to sail. Sailing story on page 23. photographer: Alan Vogt AREA 2 the mountaineer magazine mar/apr 2015 THE MOUNTAINEERS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Without individuals who appreciate the natural world and actively champion its preservation, we wouldn’t have the nearly 110 million acres of wilderness areas that we enjoy today.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMBNo. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior » , • National Park Service V National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properties and districts Sec instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" lor 'not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and area of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10- 900A). Use typewriter, word processor or computer to complete all items. 1. Name of Property____________________________________________________ historic name Camp 4 other name/site number Sunnyside Campground__________________________________________ 2. Location_______________________________________________________ street & number Northside Drive, Yosemite National Park |~1 not for publication city or town N/A [_xj vicinity state California code CA county Mariposa code 043 zip code 95389 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this Itjiomination _irquest for determination of eligibility meets the documentationsJand»ds-iJar
    [Show full text]
  • RAPPORT FINAL L'avenir Des Hautes Montagnes Du Monde
    RAPPORT FINAL L’avenir des hautes montagnes du monde Juin 2018 Chamonix-Mont-Blanc FONDATION IRIS © Luc Moreau L’avenir des hautes montagnes du monde Du 12 au 14 juin 2018, la Sustainable Summits Conference s’est tenue pour la première fois en Europe, à Chamonix, au pied du Sommaire mont Blanc. 280 participants de 16 nationalités ont assisté à cette Les chiffres clés ............................................................... p 3 quatrième édition. 37 conférenciers d’horizons professionnels ou associatifs divers ont présenté des solutions concrètes ou des L’équipe organisatrice .................................................. p 4 expériences de terrain autour de trois thèmes : Posters ..................................................................................... p 5 - Quelle place pour la haute montagne dans nos sociétés ? Espace Innovation ............................................................. p 6 - Changement climatique : la haute montagne en première ligne. - Activités humaines en haute montagne : impacts et solutions. Évènements associés ..................................................... p 7 Empreinte environnementale ........................................ p 8-9 Au-delà des conférences, des ateliers, des débats ou des rencontres informelles ont permis d’échanger des solutions, de construire des Bilan communication et médias .............................. p 10-11 projets ou de lancer des appels pour l’avenir des hautes montagnes. Enquête de satisfaction .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Going up a Mountain
    Going Up a Mountain Going Up a Mountain by ReadWorks Mount Everest is the tallest mountain in the world. It is located in the country of Nepal. It is 8,848 meters tall. This means it is just over five-and-a-half miles in height. Until 1953, nobody had successfully climbed Mount Everest, though many had tried. Mount Everest has steep slopes. Many climbers have slipped and fallen to their deaths. The mountain is very windy. Parts of it are covered with snow. Many mountaineers would get caught in snowstorms and be unable to climb. The mountain is rocky. Sometimes, during snowstorms, rocks would tumble down the slopes of the mountain. Any climbers trying to go up the mountain might be risking their lives. There is also very little oxygen atop Mount Everest. This is because the oxygen in the air reduces as we go higher. This means that it is difficult for climbers to breathe. The climbers usually take oxygen in cylinders to breathe. If they do take oxygen tanks, they have to carry extra weight on their backs. This slows them down. In 1953, a New Zealand-based climber, Edmund Hillary, and a Nepalese climber, Tenzing Norgay, climbed Mount Everest for the first time. They both took photographs on the peak. They then buried some sweets on the peak, as a gesture to celebrate their climb. But they ReadWorks.org · © 2014 ReadWorks®, Inc. All rights reserved. Going Up a Mountain could not stay for long, because it was windy and snowy. They soon came down. Later, many people asked Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay which of them had reached the peak first.
    [Show full text]
  • At 85, More Peaks to Conquer and Adventures to Seek
    Pushing the Limit - For Climbing Legend at 85, More Peaks to Conqu... http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/16/sports/othersports/16beckey.htm... December 16, 2008 PUSHING THE LIMIT At 85, More Peaks to Conquer and Adventures to Seek By MICHAEL BRICK SEATTLE — He had been called a vagabond, a recluse and a schemer, a cantankerous mountain man hiding his little black book of secret climbing techniques from the world. In seven decades, he had claimed more virgin ascents than any mountaineer alive. Some ascribed his feats to vengeance of a long-ago slight, others to the murder of his own fears. He was said to howl at tourists. His past was the stuff of lore, his plans the stuff of mystery. Then, this fall, word of his next expedition spread among the worldwide network of contacts whose telephone numbers he kept scribbled on notecards wrapped with rubber bands in the gearbox pocket of his station wagon. The plan was announced in disarmingly casual fashion. “Hi everyone, Fred Beckey called yesterday and he is going to northern Spain in early to mid-December,” began one posting this autumn at an online rock climbing forum. “Might be a long shot, but he’s looking for a partner to hook up with in Barcelona.” Wolfgang Paul Heinrich Beckey: The name, shortened and altered when his family had emigrated from pre-war Düsseldorf to the Pacific Northwest, resounded across the archives of mountaineering journals, the pages of literary guidebooks and the maps of newly discovered peaks. His own reluctant namesake, Mount Beckey, rises some 8,500 feet in a largely uncharted subrange near the Cathedral Spires of southeastern Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • Trad Climbing Policy Doc. ED Uiaapositionstatement 6.09.12
    1 UIAA POLICY ON THE PRESERVATION OF NATURAL ROCK FOR ADVENTURE CLIMBING CONTENTS Executive summary 2 The reasons for this document 3 Definitions 3 The attraction of sport climbing 5 The benefits of adventure climbing 5 Co-existence and diversity 6 The way forward 7 Afterword 9 Appendix: Comments from around the world 11 2 Executive summary Despite earlier attempts by the UIAA to offer guidance on fixed equipment and the conservation of natural rock, bolts continue to be placed in areas where many climbers wish they were not. This document evaluates the history and appeal of different forms of rock climbing, and considers earlier attitudes to fixed gear. It also considers how the case for adventure climbing can be re-stated more effectively and asks for guidance from the UIAA for Federations in developing countries on how to sustain the balance between sport and adventure climbing. Finally, in the appendix, it offers the views of leading climbers and climbing thinkers on how progress can be made in reaching a more balanced approach to meeting the needs of adventure and sport climbers – and the environment. 3 The reasons for this document In May 2000 the UIAA Council approved a policy, embodied in the document ‘To bolt or not to be’, on the use of fixed equipment – notably bolts and stanchions – on mountain crags and cliffs. It set out what was assumed by Robert Renzler, then President of the Mountaineering Commission, and his team of advisors to be “an acceptable compromise” between the preservation of some rock in its natural state suitable for traditional climbing and the bolting of cliffs for sport climbing and the securing of mountain routes.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Accident on Air Guitar
    Analysis of the accident on Air Guitar The Safety Committee of the Swedish Climbing Association Draft 2004-05-30 Preface The Swedish Climbing Association (SKF) Safety Committee’s overall purpose is to reduce the number of incidents and accidents in connection to climbing and associated activities, as well as to increase and spread the knowledge of related risks. The fatal accident on the route Air Guitar involved four failed pieces of protection and two experienced climbers. Such unusual circumstances ring a warning bell, calling for an especially careful investigation. The Safety Committee asked the American Alpine Club to perform a preliminary investigation, which was financed by a company formerly owned by one of the climbers. Using the report from the preliminary investigation together with additional material, the Safety Committee has analyzed the accident. The details and results of the analysis are published in this report. There is a large amount of relevant material, and it is impossible to include all of it in this report. The Safety Committee has been forced to select what has been judged to be the most relevant material. Additionally, the remoteness of the accident site, and the difficulty of analyzing the equipment have complicated the analysis. The causes of the accident can never be “proven” with certainty. This report is not the final word on the accident, and the conclusions may need to be changed if new information appears. However, we do believe we have been able to gather sufficient evidence in order to attempt an
    [Show full text]
  • California Road Trip a Climber’S Guide Northern California
    Introduction California Road Trip A Climber’s Guide Northern California by Tom Slater and Chris Summit With contributing authors Steve Edwards and Marty Lewis Guidebook layout and design by Tom Slater Maps by Amy Panzardi, Tom Slater, & Marty Lewis MAXIMVS PRESS California Road Trip - North NORTHERN CALIFORNI A Over view Map 199 Cresent City N 101 97 Eureka Goose 299 Lake 5 101 Section 5 Alturas North Coast 29 9 page 376 Redding Red Bluff 395 5 1 101 Chico Section 4 Tahoe Area page 286 5 99 Santa Rosa 80 116 80 Lake Sacramento Tahoe 99 50 12 99 Section 2 88 Yosemite/ 1 116 101 Gold Country 88 page 147 80 12 San 680 Francisco Oakland 580 Modesto Yosemite San 12 0 99 Nat. Park 395 Santa Jose Cruz Merced Section 1 Section 3 Lee San Francisco Vining Southern Sierra Bay Area page 30 Salinas page 227 1 99 6 101 5 Bishop King Fresno City Kings Canyon Nat. Park Sequoia Death Nat. Park Valley 99 Nat. 46 Park 19 0 MartyGraphic Lewis Bakersfiel d 395 17 8 10 California Road Trip - North Table of Contents Foreword......................................12 Sequoia/Kings.Cyn..Overview........113 Moro Rock **** .............................................114 Preface..........................................14 Little Baldy *** .............................................120 Introduction................................16 Chimney Rock **** ......................................123 Buck Rock **.................................................127 Key.to.Stars Shaver.Lake.Overview......................129 Tollhouse Rock *** .......................................130 ***** World Class. Squarenail Rock **.......................................134 **** Excellent destination crag. Dogma Dome * ............................................137 *** Regionally famous, good Courtright Reservoir **** ...........................139 destination. ** Good local crag. SECTION 2N— * Good if passing through. YOSEMITE/GOLD COUntry SECTION 1N— Section.2.Overview..................147. SOUTHERN SIERRA Shuteye Ridge **** ......................................150 So.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eiger Myth Compiled by Marco Bomio
    The Eiger Myth Compiled by Marco Bomio Compiled by Marco Bomio, 3818 Grindelwald 1 The Myth «If the wall can be done, then we will do it – or stay there!” This assertion by Edi Rainer and Willy Angerer proved tragically true for them both – they stayed there. The first attempt on the Eiger North Face in 1936 went down in history as the most infamous drama surrounding the North Face and those who tried to conquer it. Together with their German companions Andreas Hinterstoisser and Toni Kurz, the two Austrians perished in this wall notorious for its rockfalls and suddenly deteriorating weather. The gruesome image of Toni Kurz dangling in the rope went around the world. Two years later, Anderl Heckmair, Ludwig Vörg, Heinrich Harrer and Fritz Kasparek managed the first ascent of the 1800-metre-high face. 70 years later, local professional mountaineer Ueli Steck set a new record by climbing it in 2 hours and 47 minutes. 1.1 How the Eiger Myth was made In the public perception, its exposed north wall made the Eiger the embodiment of a perilous, difficult and unpredictable mountain. The persistence with which this image has been burnt into the collective memory is surprising yet explainable. The myth surrounding the Eiger North Face has its initial roots in the 1930s, a decade in which nine alpinists were killed in various attempts leading up to the successful first ascent in July 1938. From 1935 onwards, the climbing elite regarded the North Face as “the last problem in the Western Alps”. This fact alone drew the best climbers – mainly Germans, Austrians and Italians at the time – like a magnet to the Eiger.
    [Show full text]
  • Castleton Tower, Kor-Ingalls Route Mixture of Anticipation and Anxiety
    v 1.0 Desert Towers Select Dougald MacDonald and Chris McNamara Desert Towers Select SUPERTOPOS Version 1.0 May 2002 If you received a bootleg copy of this eGuide, Published by please visit the SuperTopo web site and buy the SuperTopo latest version for yourself: 2 Bradford Way www.supertopo.com/climbingareas/towers.html Mill Valley, CA 94941 We are a tiny company that barely scrapes by www.supertopo.com and your honesty means we can continue creating SuperTopos for you and your friends. Copyright 2002 by SuperTopo LLC No part of this file or guide may be duplicated in any form, or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, without the permission in writing from the publisher. Topos and text by Dougald MacDonald, Chris McNamara, and Austin Archer. History by Chris McNamara, Huntley Ingalls, and Ed Webster. Managing Editor: Sarah Felchlin. Designers: Sarah Felchlin, David Safanda, and Chris McNamara. Acknowledgements The idea for Desert Towers Select was conceived when Mick Ryan showed Chris McNamara some nearly published desert topos he had worked on with Dougald MacDonald. Mick and Dougald kindly let SuperTopo use their work as the starting point and backbone of the current guide. From there, Chris McNamara and Sarah Felchlin climbed additional routes, researched first ascent histories and ate at all the restaurants that Corey Rich and Men’s Journal would pay for. Austin Archer offered the topos and text for Ancient Art and Owl Rock, Laurie Goodgame gave great restaurant beta, and Brian Jonas from Pagan Mountaineering pitched in additional traveler info. When you pass through Moab, visit his excellent climbing shop, Pagan Mountaineering, for gear, friendly service, and route recommendations.
    [Show full text]