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[post_content] => Fellow RfR instructor Tim Pasek and I got out for some November ice climbing in the San Juan's a few days ago. Southwest Colorado received a very cold blast of arctic air in the early part of October that contributed significantly to bringing in the high country ice climbs - about a month earlier than we are normally used to seeing.
Tim and I selected Highway to Hell as our climb du jour. The climb is located to the right (south) of its more famous neighbor, Stairway to Heaven. Stairway itself was looking a bit anemic on the bottom pitches. Highway to Hell was quite the opposite. It is in fat condition right now. So much so that a name change should be considered: "Sticker, Blue Goo Highway." The absence of snowfall for the past three weeks has delivered a sweet window for getting on some normally high hazard climbs like HTH.
Here's to winter!
[caption id="attachment_4641" align="alignnone" width="1200"]
On approach to Highway to Hell[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4642" align="alignnone" width="1200"]
Passing by Stairway to Heaven[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4643" align="alignnone" width="1800"]
Getting some on Pitch 1[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4644" align="alignnone" width="1200"]
Blue Goo Highway[/caption]
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[post_content] => Fellow RfR instructor Tim Pasek and I got out for some November ice climbing in the San Juan's a few days ago. Southwest Colorado received a very cold blast of arctic air in the early part of October that contributed significantly to bringing in the high country ice climbs - about a month earlier than we are normally used to seeing.
Tim and I selected Highway to Hell as our climb du jour. The climb is located to the right (south) of its more famous neighbor, Stairway to Heaven. Stairway itself was looking a bit anemic on the bottom pitches. Highway to Hell was quite the opposite. It is in fat condition right now. So much so that a name change should be considered: "Sticker, Blue Goo Highway." The absence of snowfall for the past three weeks has delivered a sweet window for getting on some normally high hazard climbs like HTH.
Here's to winter!
[caption id="attachment_4641" align="alignnone" width="1200"] On approach to Highway to Hell[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4642" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Passing by Stairway to Heaven[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4643" align="alignnone" width="1800"] Getting some on Pitch 1[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_4644" align="alignnone" width="1200"] Blue Goo Highway[/caption]
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Our Mission
THE TECHNICAL ROPEWORK SEMINAR
Rigging for Rescue® offers a technical ropework seminar that is renowned for its focus on applying the critical thinking and systems analysis skills required to competently incorporate ropework and rigging into effective rescue systems.
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Rope Rescue I- Las Vegas, NV
MARCH 11TH, 2019 – MARCH 15TH, 2019 | LAS VEGAS, NV
FIVE DAYS OF INTENSIVE INSTRUCTOR-LEVEL ROPE RESCUE TECHNIQUES AND PRINCIPLES
Early Season Ice Climbing
November 18, 2019
Fellow RfR instructor Tim Pasek and I got out for some November ice climbing in the San Juan's a few days ago. Southwest Colorado received a very cold blast of arctic air in the early part of October ...
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