Looking at Gilhooley Saddle and Tower from the Deception-Martin Saddle on Sept. 17, 2005. Note the rockfall scar on the right side. Rocks of all sizes were constantly tumbling down the slope. You do not want to go over there after the snowcover has gone. I went up the extreme left side but still experienced some tumblers (a melon-sized rock went right past my head at one point). The old Olympic Guidebook says to climb "past a bergschrund and up a steep (40-degree) but short snow slope to the summit ridge." Well, there's not really a gully (not the way I went) and maybe when the book was written there was a permanent snow slope there. Global warming has exposed lots of unstable talus. The upper slope is pretty steep and as I was later standing at the saddle sizable rocks would literally spring out of their tenuous perches.