Type: | Trad, Ice, 600 ft (182 m) |
FA: | unknown |
Page Views: | 11,454 total · 17/month |
Shared By: | Andrew Gram on Nov 7, 2017 |
Admins: | Leo Paik, John McNamee, Frances Fierst, Monty, Monomaniac, Tyler KC |
Description
This route is probably easiest to solo, because it isn't sustained, which is how I did the route, so I don't have good belay beta. The walk off isn't much fun-lots of bushwhacking and scrambling on the east side of the route. There are no fixed rap anchors in the gully.
Eds. beware of avalanche conditions here.
Protection
A few screws, maybe some rock gear for belays.
From Rob Griz: There are 3 anchors on this. The first is on the right, 2 bolt. The second is on the right on the tree. The third is on the left wall, 2 bolts, as you climb up. All are about 30-40 m apart.
Per Ellen S: you cannot rap from the top of the route using a single rope. You can rap from the top of the 2nd tier using a 70m and the 3 anchors described above.
ATES (Avalanche Terrain Exposure Scale) Rating
As determined by Climb Avy Aware:
- ATES 3: Complex
ATES Scale:
Non-Avalanche: 0 (Routes with no exposure to avalanches except small sluffs and spindrift.)
Simple: 1 (Routes with brief exposure to very low frequency avalanches starting from above or crossing occasional short slopes.)
Challenging: 2 (Routes with long exposure to low frequency avalanches or brief exposure to high frequency avalanches starting from above or crossing a few short slopes.Options to reduce exposure.)
Complex: 3 (Routes with long exposure to high frequency avalanches starting from above or crossing steep slopes with terrain traps below. Minimal options to reduce exposure.)
Extreme: 4 (Routes with long and sustained exposure to very high frequency avalanches starting from above and crossing multiple steep slopes with terrain traps below. No options to reduce exposure.)
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