I guess it's all a matter of perspective. Good/safe climbing coditions arent really the best for ski/boarding so icy/crusty can be good or bad.
Crust over a bunch of soft snow could be problematic for a number of reasons, cause it might not be good for climbing or skiing.
Did you get up on the route at all?
Thanks for the info.
Yes, a true classic.
"You know, I pride myself on being a good host, so I'm obliged to
offer you a beer, but I'm so darn mad, it's going to be mostly head!"
-- Ned Flanders, "The Joy of Sect".
episode info
The most expansive simsons info site
B'ham rox if you ask me. I lived there for 5 years and still go up often. The YMCA actually has a decent plactic gym, for a YMCA in bellingham. It's no vertical world in terms of size, but they just expanded. For the cost of a membership at a rock gym you get the whole YMCA membership.
There's always fun stuff to do. The beaver inn has deep fried pickles. The cost of living is cheaper than redmond. As for outdoor climbing, there is bouldering at larabee and a cool slab to boulder on at this little cove on the water right before there, not sure what that's called. Oyster dome has a few climbs on it, though I've never climbed the wall I've sat atop watching after riding up the trail from the I-5 side (blanchard hill trail). You will be close to darrington as well as squirmish (about 2hours methinks).
And dont get me started on the mountain biking.
I would probably move there if I could get a decent job.
Point taken Matt, I am only playing devils advocate here. Really expensive wine is a lifestyle as much as it is taste. It's like fancy watches, most watches will give you the correct time, but that tag huer is so nice lookin'. Another point about wine relativity also related to above mentioned point, if you buy by the wine spectator ratings you can get $10 bottles that a rated just as high as many more expensive bottles.
Always serve the expensive shit first cause you won't notice the rest.