cheeseburglar wrote:
Why is she wearing them 5 finger things, when her husband is wearing steel toe work boots?
He's a petroleum engineer and doesn't hike much, so he just wore what he had available. She wears those pretty often; she has several pairs of socks with toes to go with them, too.
I thought that comment I made about your daughter was one of the cleanest lines I've made on this site.
True enough. I wouldn't dare post that picture on TGR.
Sometimes I think I'm funnier than I am.
I have the same problem, I guess...how would I know?
Climbing at altitude is like hitting your head against a brick wall — it's great when you stop. -- Chris Darwin
I'm pretty tired. I think I'll go home now. -- Forrest Gump
Wuldier wrote:... late march, early april! we are going for sure.
"Technically" back on Page 4 Wuldier did say it would be late March/early April. So we may not see a trip report until mid-April.
As for myself, I was contemplating doing the diamond on Longs during the next good snowstorm, but I may just stick with my original plan of doing Yale in late-May.
Boy am I glad the internet didn't exist when I was younger and foolisher! We would have never been able to learn from our mistakes.
I remember heading up Mt. Washington in NH in FEB 1978 equipped with a brand new ice axe and big red ball rubber boots with ice creepers. My hiking partner was using a small grub hoe as an ice axe. We made the summit by chopping steps up the summit cone. Luckily for us, we saw someone almost fall to their death by uncontrolled glassading. They let out a Death Scream just before they were about to slide over the 1000' near-vertical cliff above Tuckerman's Ravine but were saved by slamming into a small boulder protruding from the snow. We immediately recognized the importance of NOT falling.
Did you know that the word gullible is NOT in the dictionary?