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Mount Huber [ Sizes: Orig | Large | Med | Small | Thumb ]
Mount Huber
Taken from Victoria Ridge by other climbers of our mid station across the steeper ice section. Me on lead, my 2nd actually in the bergshrund. You have two options for ascent on Mount Huber. The traditional line is to the right avoiding the bergshrund below the summit. However, we chose to avoid loosing elevation, which was required to bypass several crevasses and made a line up the northeast face, crossing the bergshrund on the left via a snow bridge. Once across the bergshrund, the ground steepened and gave up ice for ice screw placements.
Mount Huber, II, Yoho National Park, July, 2007


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Viewing: 1-7 of 7

rpcvery cool!

Voted 10/10

esp. in full res.
Posted Aug 9, 2007 6:34 pm

Dow WilliamsRe: very cool!

Hasn't voted

Thanks Radek, how often do we get a birdseye view of our climbs?....I appreciated Raff taking the time to take these photos....cheers
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:06 pm

rpcRe: very cool!

Voted 10/10

"how often do we get a birdseye view of our climbs?"

a rare treat indeed usually with awesome photographic results!
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:26 pm

rasgoatmmmmm!

Voted 10/10

That is a cool shot!
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:07 pm

DebOh My!

Voted 10/10

Yep, oh my legs would be shakin'! That is a fantastic shot of two ballsy climbers.
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:12 pm

Jay EwingGreat Shot

Hasn't voted

It is always a treat to see your great shots of my favourite range in the world. That looks like a beautiful line.
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:36 pm

Luciano136Wohow

Voted 10/10


Looks like a rush!!
Posted Aug 9, 2007 7:45 pm

Viewing: 1-7 of 7

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Image Data

Submitted by Dow Williams
on Aug 9, 2007 6:02 pm

Image ID: 321917
Hits: 455 

Lat/Lon: 32.84000°N / 113.91°W

Image Type(s): Alpine Climbing



""You cannot stay on the summit forever; you have to come down again. So why bother in the first place? Just this: What is above knows what is below, but what is below does not know what is above. One climbs, one sees. One descends, one sees no longer, but one has seen. There is an art of conducting oneself in the lower regions by the memory of what one saw higher up. When one can no longer see, one can at least still know.""   --Rene Daumal   

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