| February 19th, 2005 - The... | [ Sizes: Orig | Med | Small | Thumb ] |
February 19th, 2005 - The largest known avalanche slab that I knocked loose on my fall down from Cedar Ridge.
Comments
[ Post a Comment ]| Joseph Bullough | 3 stars ? | | 
Hasn't voted | The man just fell a thousand feet down the mountain and he only gets 3 stars on his photos! Give him a break! | | Posted Feb 24, 2005 5:11 pm |
 | | PellucidWombat | Re: 3 stars ? | | 
Hasn't voted | Hey! I don't need pity points!  | | Posted Feb 24, 2005 8:18 pm |
| Nelson | Now that is something I hope to never see. | | 
Hasn't voted | Wow, that was a heart-pounding trip report! You are one lucky dude. Also skilled and well-prepared, but lucky! | | Posted Feb 26, 2005 10:23 pm |
| scottsolinko | wheres the avalanche come in? | | Hasn't voted | If you set this avalanche off wouldn't you of been buried in it? I'm confused. | | Posted Mar 21, 2005 10:06 pm |
| | The Lower Marmot | Re: wheres the avalanche come in? | | 
Voted 10/10 | I think that that's the idea behind the picture. A few weeks ago this story was in the news from California to the UK--it was a very significant event. Go to the Mt. Nebo page and read his excellent Trip Report, it will explain better than I ever could. | | Posted Mar 21, 2005 10:51 pm |
| | PellucidWombat | Re: wheres the avalanche come in? | |
Hasn't voted | Technically, the 30ft X 6f tX ? cornice that broke off beneath me set it off, and I just happened to ride down behind it, catching up to the derbis as it slowed down. More details in my TR of the incident.
Last I heard, the AP article of the incident made it to India and Australia! | | Posted Mar 22, 2005 10:23 am |
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