Bug

It posts here more than I do.

Damn hippie 206-er's.

I have been on it in two places and found it to be variable in it's dependability. Sometimes only a handhold came off. Other times it was human sized chunks. I dropped part way down from the top so the bottom might be better.

The circle around it is disturbing. If it is still there, see a doctor. I have had a tick head in the back of my scalp for about thirty years now. It is a small calcified cyst at this point. It is a pain in the butt when barbers bump it with their clippers but other than that, and the occassional odd comments it makes, there aren't any problems with it.

We are all one big furry cat.

Nice.

The family that gangs together, bangs together.

Nope. Just cut and pasted pertinent text. Google "avalanche slope" and the site I went to is the second or third down.

I have a box of girl's clothes to give away. Size 8-10. I also have a pair of rear entry size 4 ski boots for sale. $10 You get one rubber ball for picking up either item.

The highest level of slab avalanche hazard occurs between 35 and 40 degrees. Traveling in areas with an inclination less than 25 degrees will greatly reduce the risk of triggering a slide.

A war with Iran would probably backfire. Unfortunately the republicans would suffer huge losses in the election. This would create a Gov as controlled by Dems as the last was by Republicans and the pendulum would swing further. Then further back the other way. Danger! Will Robinson. This would not be a good thing. We need balance and compromises in DC to get lasting changes.

There will likely be slides up there this weekend. But it might be worth it to go up to the lake and see if things have already slid. Then you get to either negotiate the sawtooth ridge to the summit of Dragontail, which isn't too bad, or risk avalanches on the SE exposure of Dragontail. Again, it will probably slide Friday but............ If you are coming down Asgard you can stay in the trees quite a bit but you will still be more exposed than on Colchuck if the glacier has slid heavily.

I have no curret information but two years ago, I got stuck 4 miles from the trailhead in deep snow in late June. That was after plowing through many other snowbanks. Chance are, you will have an extra 8 miles (from the last cabin)and then only if the big 4x4s have been tearing it up.

.|.

:lmao: :lmao: Now that's good spray.

It will be util someone like you goes up there and reports back.

Check here. http://mountrainierclimbing.blogspot.com/

I was raised in Montana and thought I knew what cold was. On one trip, we were in -50F with no wind. In the Cascades, the humidity is way higher and the cold is more penetrating. This is magnified by any wind and elevation. It took me a couple years to get used to it. I thought that if it dropped below 32F there couldn't be any humidity but, experience is different.

Nicely done Dan!!!!!

Go climbing outside.

TY

Personally, I was partial to the TacoTime Taco Sauce packets brought up by Team TacoTime. All girls as you might have guessed. But then, I didn't confirm on all counts.

Do you mean muff diving or powder?

Crystalis Nacht.

My struggle is with chocolate. This makes me white.