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| Type: | Trad, TR, Ice, 75 ft (23 m) |
| FA: | unknown |
| Page Views: | 1,679 total · 17/month |
| Shared By: | Robert Hall on Mar 2, 2016 · Updates |
| Admins: | Ladd Raine, Jonathan S, Robert Hall |
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Access Issue: Peregrine Falcons in Maine
Details
Maine Peregrine Falcons breeding season extends from mid-March through July or August. Hiking or climbing near nesting peregrines can cause abandonment and death of eggs/young. If adults are away from the nest, eggs or young can become overheated, chilled, or chicks can miss feedings. Be on the lookout for agitated falcons that may vocalize, take avoidance flights, or dive-bomb those that are too close. If you encounter an aggressive peregrine falcon please immediately leave the area, and report incidents to Erynn Call, State Raptor Specialist, MDIFW, erynn.call@maine.gov.
To learn more about peregrines in Maine, check out this link: maine.gov/ifw/fish-wildlife…
To learn more about peregrines in Maine, check out this link: maine.gov/ifw/fish-wildlife…
Description
A series of 4 to 6 flows, WI 2+ to WI 3, that one can stumble to from the car in a few steps!
One slightly more difficult (3+ / 4 ?) flow up higher in the woods.
The flows are on the SouthEast side of the road (regardless of what it says in "Northern New England Ice Climbs"!) and they do get the afternoon sun. Hence these are the first Grafton Notch climbs to "bake-out / melt out".
One slightly more difficult (3+ / 4 ?) flow up higher in the woods.
The flows are on the SouthEast side of the road (regardless of what it says in "Northern New England Ice Climbs"!) and they do get the afternoon sun. Hence these are the first Grafton Notch climbs to "bake-out / melt out".
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