A Lee Smith Spin-off - Name this route .Go to Part 2
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Jason Killgore wrote:nopeBeckey-Chouinard on Howser. If not, then something in the bugs for sure. |
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yup. guess that is too easy |
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So, since some people like to keep it international, let's see how far off the grid they get: |
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Mt. Kilimanjaro? |
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Geographically way off. But in another way, not so far. |
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Your 2 mega-pixel pic sucks, T! : ) Is that snow, or volcanic rock? Or both? Just wanting another hint. ; ) |
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Tell the dude in the blue jacket to move a little to the left (climber's left). That's a better pic, though. |
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Alright.... These are all pictures of the same thing, and if this one doesn't give it away, then nothing will: |
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Bugaboos? |
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Pico de Orizaba, or Citlaltépetl in Mexico? |
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Gigi, You're just tossing out random guesses! But no, and not much closer. |
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LOL! You're right, but at least I've been getting all the trivia questions right on the live-on-air HAM radio trivia game so far; really, ask Jonny. : ) I'll get them right tonight too! ; ) But I give up on guessing yours, T. Good luck, MPers! |
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Kinabalu? |
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Brian in SLC wrote:Kinabalu?Yes, an amazing sea of granite poking out of the South Pacific for 4000+meters. It makes most of the worlds rocks look small. Surprisingly enough, it is a very mellow climb by the standard route. There are however, several formations and canyons on and in it that are much more sporting. Correct sir. Brian, you are up! |
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Ahhh...that Kinabalu ^^^ is on my radar...! |
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Bump. |
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Aguille de something, I'd wager. But it's lost on me. I've been to Europe for work, but never to climb. I suspect that most international routes are going to be tough for most of the population. I posted 1/2 dozen shots of a distinctive peak that sees many thousands of ascents per year and nobody got it for a while |
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Aiguille Dibona in the Massif des Ecrins. |
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Shoot, I'll take it... I got half of the name right. |
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Genesis. |