DOCSLIB.ORG

Week 10 – Summer Term This Week We Would Like You to Find Out

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Week 10 – Summer Term This Week We Would Like You to Find Out Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Week 10 – Summer Term This week we would like you to find out more about mountain ranges in America… Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 English/Geography English Geography Rocky Mountain National Park Create your own word search about the Find out about 2 other mountain ranges in · What is the Rocky Mountain National Rocky Mountains. America, add them to a blank outline of a Park? https://www.kidzone.ws/habitats/rocky- map of the USA (see below) ·https://kids.kiddle.co/Rocky_Mountains mountains.htm If you cannot print, then draw a sketch map https://www.kidzone.ws/habitats/rocky- If you are stuck, use the link below as a – a simple outline of the USA and add the mountains.htm guide: mountain ranges.) Find out about the main attractions here: https://thewordsearch.com/puzzle/1482/roc https://www.ducksters.com/geography/us_ The Alberta falls ky-mountains/ states/us_mountain_ranges.php Bear Lake Challenge: Find and write at least 3 facts Dream Lake about each Mountain Range. Create a fact file about these places ICT/English/Art Rocky Mountain National Park · Animals Maths/Geography Maths found here are: Find the names of the 10 highest mountains Complete the worksheet/questions The Moose in the USA and order them from shortest to below. You don’t have to print it out, the Beavers tallest. (Answer sheet below – if you have questions could be written into their Bighorn Sheep no access to the internet, print these out, workbook and worked out there. Find out about these animals. Draw them cut them out and ask your child to and then write facts about each one. rearrange them in order.) . Day 4 Day 5 On going Home Learning Pack for Year 4 English/Science English • Read with an adult every day, talk about https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZZ https://www.sciencekids.co.nz/sciencefacts/earth/g what you did and didn’t like about the EJMtLOKU randcanyon.html book when you have finished. https://kids.kiddle.co/Grand_Canyon If you can, use this link to answer this • Practise your fluency facts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMd6_Xx8wQA question: Create a leaflet advertising the Grand • Practise your multiplications to 12. Is the Grand Canyon a mountain? Canyon – persuading people why they should • Maths- Mangahigh/TTRockstars; Write your own explanation to this visit here. https://app.mangahigh.com/assignment question, use diagrams if it helps. s (See below) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSL French • PE – try to walk or run 1 mile a day. PsOZZrJs C’est combien? (How much is it?) Outside, in your homes, in your garden. Use this link, if you can, to write your 5 Find out: • Maths/PE – walk up and down stairs most interesting facts about the Grand • What is the currency in France? chanting your multiplications. Canyon. • Was it always this currency? How long have they L’alphabet (The alphabet) used it? Start an ‘alphabet book’ (simple dictionary) using all the • What symbol is used? (e.g. £ for pound) new words you learn in French. You could add other Geography/Art task: Draw a • Find out which coins and notes they have. What do French words you have already learnt, then continue to canyon they look like? (Colour, size, pictures…) add to it in the future. You may like to include the • Using this step by step guide from you What is the value of the currency against the English translation with it or add a picture to help you British pound (£), e.g. how much is equal to £1? remember it. [* Remember to include un/une or tube, draw this stunning section of the la/le/les for nouns to help you remember which one you should use!] Grand Canyon located in Arizona in the • A: les animaux (animals) United States of America. • To make sure you can draw this B: beau (beautiful), il fait beau (it’s beautiful / lovely weather) accurately, pause your computer/I pad at • C: un chat (a cat), un chien (a dog) each stage and try to copy exactly what • D : deux (2), dix (10), douze (12), danser (to dance), the person on the screen is drawing and je danse (I dance / I am dancing) exactly where they draw it. Enjoy! • E : et (and) • F : un frère (a/one brother), mon frère (my brother), le foot (football), je joue au foot (I play https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRURmlcZ football / I am playing football) S9k Home Learning Pack for Year 4 https://digify.com/a/#/view/12e37ee749e049ec8f2d37 1ec3b6494d You might find the above link useful if you are after some extra Maths and English work for you child. Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Add the mountain ranges within the USA to this map. Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Possible record sheet for Mountain heights within the USA Name of Mountain State found in Height Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Answer sheets to help parents Mountain peak State Mountain range Elevation Rank 20,310 ft 1 Denali[6][7][a] Alaska Alaska Range 6190.5 m 18,009 ft Alaska 2 Mount Saint Elias[8][9][b] Saint Elias Mountains Yukon 5489 m 17,400 ft 3 Mount Foraker[10][11][c] Alaska Range Alaska 5304 m Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Mountain peak State Mountain range Elevation Rank 16,550 ft 4 Mount Bona[12][13][d] Alaska Saint Elias Mountains 5044 m 16,390 ft 5 Mount Blackburn[14][15][16][e] Wrangell Mountains Alaska 4996 m 16,237 ft 6 Mount Sanford[17][18] Alaska Wrangell Mountains 4949 m Mount Fairweather[19][20][f] 15,325 ft Alaska 7 Saint Elias Mountains (Fairweather Mountain) British Columbia 4671 m 14,951 ft Alaska 8 Mount Hubbard[21][22] Saint Elias Mountains Yukon 4557 m 14,831 ft 9 Mount Bear[23][24] Alaska Saint Elias Mountains 4520 m 14,573 ft 10 Mount Hunter[25][26] Alaska Range Alaska 4442 m Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Facts to help with Grand Canyon persuasive leaflet: • The Grand Canyon is found in the US state of Arizona. • Many people consider it to be one of the seven wonders of the natural world. • The Grand Canyon is 277 miles (446 kilometres) in length. • At its widest point the Grand Canyon stretches 18 miles (29 kilometres) across. • At its narrowest point it stretches 4 miles (6.4 kilometres) across. • The Grand Canyon is around 6000 (1800 metres) feet deep. • The Colorado River runs through the Grand Canyon, it has been eroding its steep sides for millions of years. • The different types of rock visible in the Grand Canyon make it an important site for geological research. • The rock found at the bottom of the Grand Canyon (schist) is around 2 billion years old. • The rock found on the upper rim (limestone) is around 230 million years old. • American Indians have been living in and around the canyon for thousands of years. • John Wesley Powell led the first expedition down the Grand Canyon in 1869. He was the first to use the name “Grand Canyon” after it had previous been known as the “Big Canyon” or “Great Canyon”. • The Grand Canyon became a national park in 1919. • It was the 17th national park to be established in the United States. • While the Grand Canyon is neither the widest, longest nor deepest canyon in the world, it is an extremely popular tourist destination with around 5 million visitors enjoying its immense beauty every year. Home Learning Pack for Year 4 • As well as sightseeing, hiking and rafting are also popular in the area. • Overnight camping in the Grand Canyon requires a permit from the Backcountry Office. Home Learning Pack for Year 4 Mangahigh- https://app.mangahigh.com/assignments children log in using personal login details. School ID is 421120 Complete the following tasks: tenth, hundredths, equivalent fractions and Find a fraction of an amount. (also some fraction games). TTRockstars- https://ttrockstars.com/ children log in using personal login details. Children then click Play. Once children have clicked play they can choose from a variety of different games online. Gig, studio and Soundcheck allow the children to play solo and practice their multiplications. Festival allows the children to play against the world. In Arena the children are able to play against their classmates. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United States Department of the Interior Reports of The
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORTS OF THE ALASKA DIVISION OF GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS AND PREDECESSOR AGENCIES, 1913-1973, INDEXED BY QUmRANGLE BY Edward H. Cobb Open-f ile report 74- 209 1974 This report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with Geological Survey standards NOTE NOTE NOTE Since this index was prepared 18 open-file reports of the Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys have been withdrawn, consolidated, revised, or assigned different numbers. References to these reposts should be deleted from thes index. The report numbers are: 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 39, and 40. They are listed under the following quadrangles: Afognak Mar shall Ambler Mves McCarthy Anchorage Medf ra Baird Inlet Mt. Fairweather Bendeleben Mt. St. Elias Bering Glacier Nabesna Bethel Nunivak Island Big Delta Port Moller Cape Mendenhall Rubs Charley River St. Michael Chignik Sitka Coxdova Survey Pass Eagle Sutwik Island Hooper Bay Talkeetna ICY BY Talkeetna Mountains ILiamna Trinity Islands Kaguyak Tyonek Karluk Ugashik Kodiak Valde z Kwiguk Yakutat Contents Page Introduction ......................................................... Alaska - General ..................................................... Quadrangle index ..................................................... Adak quadrarLgle ................................................. Afognak quadrangle .............................................. Ambler River quadrangle ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Los Cien Montes Más Prominentes Del Planeta D
    LOS CIEN MONTES MÁS PROMINENTES DEL PLANETA D. Metzler, E. Jurgalski, J. de Ferranti, A. Maizlish Nº Nombre Alt. Prom. Situación Lat. Long. Collado de referencia Alt. Lat. Long. 1 MOUNT EVEREST 8848 8848 Nepal/Tibet (China) 27°59'18" 86°55'27" 0 2 ACONCAGUA 6962 6962 Argentina -32°39'12" -70°00'39" 0 3 DENALI / MOUNT McKINLEY 6194 6144 Alaska (USA) 63°04'12" -151°00'15" SSW of Rivas (Nicaragua) 50 11°23'03" -85°51'11" 4 KILIMANJARO (KIBO) 5895 5885 Tanzania -3°04'33" 37°21'06" near Suez Canal 10 30°33'21" 32°07'04" 5 COLON/BOLIVAR * 5775 5584 Colombia 10°50'21" -73°41'09" local 191 10°43'51" -72°57'37" 6 MOUNT LOGAN 5959 5250 Yukon (Canada) 60°34'00" -140°24’14“ Mentasta Pass 709 62°55'19" -143°40’08“ 7 PICO DE ORIZABA / CITLALTÉPETL 5636 4922 Mexico 19°01'48" -97°16'15" Champagne Pass 714 60°47'26" -136°25'15" 8 VINSON MASSIF 4892 4892 Antarctica -78°31’32“ -85°37’02“ 0 New Guinea (Indonesia, Irian 9 PUNCAK JAYA / CARSTENSZ PYRAMID 4884 4884 -4°03'48" 137°11'09" 0 Jaya) 10 EL'BRUS 5642 4741 Russia 43°21'12" 42°26'21" West Pakistan 901 26°33'39" 63°39'17" 11 MONT BLANC 4808 4695 France 45°49'57" 06°51'52" near Ozero Kubenskoye 113 60°42'12" c.37°07'46" 12 DAMAVAND 5610 4667 Iran 35°57'18" 52°06'36" South of Kaukasus 943 42°01'27" 43°29'54" 13 KLYUCHEVSKAYA 4750 4649 Kamchatka (Russia) 56°03'15" 160°38'27" 101 60°23'27" 163°53'09" 14 NANGA PARBAT 8125 4608 Pakistan 35°14'21" 74°35'27" Zoji La 3517 34°16'39" 75°28'16" 15 MAUNA KEA 4205 4205 Hawaii (USA) 19°49'14" -155°28’05“ 0 16 JENGISH CHOKUSU 7435 4144 Kyrghysztan/China 42°02'15" 80°07'30"
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Notes
    268 NORTH AMERICAN NOTES NORTH AMERICAN NOTES BY KENNETH A. HENDERSON HE year I 967 marked the Centennial celebration of the purchase of Alaska from Russia by the United States and the Centenary of the Articles of Confederation which formed the Canadian provinces into the Dominion of Canada. Thus both Alaska and Canada were in a mood to celebrate, and a part of this celebration was expressed · in an extremely active climbing season both in Alaska and the Yukon, where some of the highest mountains on the continent are located. While much of the officially sponsored mountaineering activity was concentrated in the border mountains between Alaska and the Yukon, there was intense activity all over Alaska as well. More information is now available on the first winter ascent of Mount McKinley mentioned in A.J. 72. 329. The team of eight was inter­ national in scope, a Frenchman, Swiss, German, Japanese, and New Zealander, the rest Americans. The successful group of three reached the summit on February 28 in typical Alaskan weather, -62° F. and winds of 35-40 knots. On their return they were stormbound at Denali Pass camp, I7,3oo ft. for seven days. For the forty days they were on the mountain temperatures averaged -35° to -40° F. (A.A.J. I6. 2I.) One of the most important attacks on McKinley in the summer of I967 was probably the three-pronged assault on the South face by the three parties under the general direction of Boyd Everett (A.A.J. I6. IO). The fourteen men flew in to the South east fork of the Kahiltna glacier on June 22 and split into three groups for the climbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve, Denali
    Central Alaska Network Geologic Resources Evaluation Scoping Meeting Summary A geologic resources evaluation (GRE) scoping meeting was held from February 24 through 26, 2004 at the NPS regional office in Anchorage, Alaska to discuss geologic mapping in and around the parks and geologic resources management issues and concerns. The scoping meeting covered the three parks in the Central Alaska Network (CAKN) – Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve (WRST), Denali National Park and Preserve (DENA), and Yukon Charley Rivers National Preserve (YUCH). A summary of the status of geologic mapping and resource management issues is presented separately for each of these parks. The scoping summary is supplemented with additional geologic information from park planning documents, websites and NPS Geologic Resources Division documents. Purpose of the Geologic Resources Evaluation Program Geologic resources serve as the foundation of the park ecosystems and yield important information needed for park decision making. The National Park Service Natural Resource Challenge, an action plan to advance the management and protection of park resources, has focused efforts to inventory the natural resources of parks. The geologic component is carried out by the Geologic Resource Evaluation (GRE) Program administered by the NPS Geologic Resource Division. The goal of the GRE Program is to provide each of the identified 274 “Natural Area” parks with a digital geologic map, a geologic evaluation report, and a geologic bibliography. Each product is a tool to support the stewardship of park resources and each is designed to be user friendly to non-geoscientists. The GRE teams hold scoping meetings at parks to review available data on the geology of a particular park and to discuss the geologic issues in the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Expeditionsbericht
    Expeditionsbericht Alaska-Range, Kahiltna Basecamp 22. April bis 20. Mai 2016 Teilnehmer: Julian Bückers, Michael Dürr, Christoph Hummel, Tobias Karpinski Blick vom P 13790 zum Mount Foraker. Der Rücken, der von rechts auf den Gipfel führt, ist der oberste Teil der Sultana Ridge, dem einfachsten Weg auf diesen Berg. Gebiets-Recherche: Wir hatten uns für eine Expedition in die Ruth-Gorge vorbereitet: Für Topos und Routeninformationen war vor allem die Homepage des American Alpine Journal nützlich, ebenso die Alpenvereinsbibliothek auf der Praterinsel in München, wo eine vollständige Sammlung aller Ausgaben des AAJ vorliegt. Anreise: Die Anreise nach Talkeetna, von wo aus man alle Ziele in der Alaska Range per Luft-Taxi erreicht, ist problemlos. Nach der Landung in Anchorage tätigten wir alle wichtigen Einkäufe in Anchorage. Wir waren für Lebensmittel und Basislagerausstattung in zwei Geschäften: Im riesigen Supermarkt Fred Meyer (1000 E Northern Lights Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99508) und im nahen REI Bergsportgeschäft (1200 W Northern Lights Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99503, United States). Praktisch war, dass man spezielle Biwaknahrung, Gas, etc. bei REI (https://www.rei.com) vorbestellen kann - diese Dinge lagen dann abholbereit verpackt für uns im Laden in Anchorage bereit. Auf der gegenüberliegenden Straßenseite befindet sich das noch mehr für Alpinismus ausgelegte Bergsportfachgeschäft AMH (https://www.alaskamountaineering.com). Nach einer Nacht in Anchorage ließen wir uns von Talkeetna Taxi (http://talkeetnataxi.com/) nach Talkeetna fahren. Das Taxi sollte man ein paar Tage vorher bestellen, die Kosten belaufen sich auf 250 - 300 US-Dollar. In Talkeetna unterhält Talkeetna Air Taxi ein sogenanntes "Bunkhouse", in dem Kunden bis zu ihrem Abflug und nach der Rückkehr kostenlos übernachten können.
    [Show full text]
  • Resedimentation of the Late Holocene White River Tephra, Yukon Territory and Alaska
    Resedimentation of the late Holocene White River tephra, Yukon Territory and Alaska K.D. West1 and J.A. Donaldson2 Carleton University3 West, K.D. and Donaldson, J.A. 2002. Resedimentation of the late Holocene White River tephra, Yukon Territory and Alaska. In: Yukon Exploration and Geology 2002, D.S. Emond, L.H. Weston and L.L. Lewis (eds.), Exploration and Geological Services Division, Yukon Region, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, p. 239-247. ABSTRACT The Wrangell region of eastern Alaska represents a zone of extensive volcanism marked by intermittent pyroclastic activity during the late Holocene. The most recent and widely dispersed pyroclastic deposit in this area is the White River tephra, a distinct tephra-fall deposit covering 540 000 km2 in Alaska, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. This deposit is the product of two Plinian eruptions from Mount Churchill, preserved in two distinct lobes, created ca. 1887 years B.P. (northern lobe) and 1147 years B.P. (eastern lobe). The tephra consists of distal primary air-fall deposits and proximal, locally resedimented volcaniclastic deposits. Distinctive layers such as the White River tephra provide important chronostratigraphic control and can be used to interpret the cultural and environmental impact of ancient large magnitude eruptions. The resedimentation of White River tephra has resulted in large-scale terraces, which fl ank the margins of Klutlan Glacier. Preliminary analysis of resedimented deposits demonstrates that the volcanic stratigraphy within individual terraces is complex and unique. RÉSUMÉ Au cours de l’Holocène tardif, des matériaux pyroclastiques ont été projetés lors d’importantes et nombreuses éruptions volcaniques, dans la région de Wrangell de l’est de l’Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • P1616 Text-Only PDF File
    A Geologic Guide to Wrangell–Saint Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska A Tectonic Collage of Northbound Terranes By Gary R. Winkler1 With contributions by Edward M. MacKevett, Jr.,2 George Plafker,3 Donald H. Richter,4 Danny S. Rosenkrans,5 and Henry R. Schmoll1 Introduction region—his explorations of Malaspina Glacier and Mt. St. Elias—characterized the vast mountains and glaciers whose realms he invaded with a sense of astonishment. His descrip­ Wrangell–Saint Elias National Park and Preserve (fig. tions are filled with superlatives. In the ensuing 100+ years, 6), the largest unit in the U.S. National Park System, earth scientists have learned much more about the geologic encompasses nearly 13.2 million acres of geological won­ evolution of the parklands, but the possibility of astonishment derments. Furthermore, its geologic makeup is shared with still is with us as we unravel the results of continuing tectonic contiguous Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, Kluane processes along the south-central Alaska continental margin. National Park and Game Sanctuary in the Yukon Territory, the Russell’s superlatives are justified: Wrangell–Saint Elias Alsek-Tatshenshini Provincial Park in British Columbia, the is, indeed, an awesome collage of geologic terranes. Most Cordova district of Chugach National Forest and the Yakutat wonderful has been the continuing discovery that the disparate district of Tongass National Forest, and Glacier Bay National terranes are, like us, invaders of a sort with unique trajectories Park and Preserve at the north end of Alaska’s panhan­ and timelines marking their northward journeys to arrive in dle—shared landscapes of awesome dimensions and classic today’s parklands.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 48: June 2013
    Top of the World Books Catalogue 48: June 2013 Mountaineering Fiction. The story of the struggles of a Swiss guide in the French Alps. Neate X134. Pete Schoening Collection – Part 1 Habeler, Peter. The Lonely Victory: Mount Everest ‘78. 1979 Simon & We are most pleased to offer a number of items from the collection of American Schuster, NY, 1st, 8vo, pp.224, 23 color & 50 bw photos, map, white/blue mountaineer Pete Schoening (1927-2004). Pete is best remembered in boards; bookplate Ex Libris Pete Schoening & his name in pencil, dj w/ edge mountaineering circles for performing ‘The Belay’ during the dramatic descent wear, vg-, cloth vg+. #9709, $25.- of K2 by the Third American Karakoram Expedition in 1953. Pete’s heroics The first oxygenless ascent of Everest in 1978 with Messner. This is the US saved six men. However, Pete had many other mountain adventures, before and edition of ‘Everest: Impossible Victory’. Neate H01, SB H01, Yak H06. after K2, including: numerous climbs with Fred Beckey (1948-49), Mount Herrligkoffer, Karl. Nanga Parbat: The Killer Mountain. 1954 Knopf, NY, Saugstad (1st ascent, 1951), Mount Augusta (1st ascent) and King Peak (2nd & 1st, 8vo, pp.xx, 263, viii, 56 bw photos, 6 maps, appendices, blue cloth; book- 3rd ascents, 1952), Gasherburm I/Hidden Peak (1st ascent, 1958), McKinley plate Ex Libris Pete Schoening, dj spine faded, edge wear, vg, cloth bookplate, (1960), Mount Vinson (1st ascent, 1966), Pamirs (1974), Aconcagua (1995), vg. #9744, $35.- Kilimanjaro (1995), Everest (1996), not to mention countless climbs in the Summarizes the early attempts on Nanga Parbat from Mummery in 1895 and Pacific Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Breasts on the West Buttress Climbing the Great One for a Great Cause
    Breasts on the West Buttress Climbing the Great One for a great cause Nancy Calhoun, Sheldon Kerr, Libby Bushell A Ritt Kellogg Memorial Fund Proposal Calhoun, Kerr, Bushell; BOTWB 24 Table of Contents Mission Statement and Goals 3 Libby’s Application, med. form, agreement 4-8 Libby’s Resume 9-10 Nancy’s Application, med. form, agreement 11-15 Nancy’s Resume 16-17 Sheldon’s Application, med. form, agreement 18-23 Sheldon’s Resume 24-25 Ritt Kellogg Fund Agreement 26 WFR Card copies 27 Travel Itinerary 28 Climbing Itinerary 29-34 Risk Management 35-36 Minimum Impact techniques 37 Gear List 38-40 First Aid Contents 41 Food List 42-43 Maps 44 Final Budget 45 Appendix 46-47 Calhoun, Kerr, Bushell; BOTWB 24 Breasts on the West Buttress: Mission Statement It may have started with the simple desire to climb North America’s tallest peak, but with a craving to save the world a more pressing concern on the minds of three Colorado College women (a Vermonter, an NC southern gal, and a life-long Alaskan), we realized that climbing Denali could and should be only a mere stepping stone to the much greater task at hand. Thus, we’ve teamed up with the American Breast Cancer Foundation, an organization that is doing their part to save our world, one breast at a time, in order to do our part, in hopes of becoming role models and encouraging the rest of the world to do their part too. So here’s our plan: We are going to climb Denali (Mount McKinley) via the West Buttress route in June of 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Retreat of Grand Pacific and Melbern Glaciers, Saint Elias
    Journal of Glaciology, Vol. 39, No. 133, 1993 Historic retreat of Grand Pacific and Melbern Glaciers, Saint Elias Mountains, Canada: an analogue f or decay of the Cordilleran ice s h eet at the end of the Pleistocene? JOHN J. CLAGUE Geological Survf)l of Canada, West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6B lRB, Canada, and Institute for Quaternary Research, Simon Fraser Universiry, Burnaby, British Columbia V5A IS6, Canada S. G. EVANS Geological Survey of Canada, 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario KIA OEB, Canada ABSTRACT. Grand Pacific and Melbern Glaciers, two of the largest valley glaciers in British Columbia, have decreased over 50% in volume in the last few 3 hundred years (total ice loss = 250-300km ). Melbern Glacier has thinned 300- 600 m and retreated 15 km during this period; about 7 km of this retreat occurred between the mid-1970s and 1987, accompanied by the formation of one of the largest, presently existing, ice-dammed lakes on Earth. Grand Pacific Glacier, which terminates in Tarr Inlet at the British Columbia- Alaska boundary, retreated 24 km between 1879 and 1912. This rapid deglaciation has destabilized adjacent mountain slopes and produced spectacular ice-marginal land forms . The sediments and land forms produced by historic deglaciation in Melbern- Grand Pacific valley are comparable, both in style and scale, to those associated with the decay of the Cordilleran ice sheet at the end of the Pleistocene (c. 14-10 ka BP). Rates of historic and terminal Pleistocene deglaciation also may be comparable. INTRODUCTION one-half of the observed rise in sea level in the 20th century and that more than one-third of this meltwater Most glaciers in mountainous regions of the world have has come from glaciers in the mountains bordering the receded substantially during the last lOO years, probably Gulf of Alaska.
    [Show full text]