tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4991689424858192455.post2012502791434474088..comments2024-03-28T03:35:54.325-07:00Comments on Blake Herrington- Climbing & Writing: The Fine Line of Bailing - 3rd Pillar of Nalumasortoq-http://www.blogger.com/profile/15623921487703130941noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4991689424858192455.post-31642926184728878932022-03-14T00:13:49.314-07:002022-03-14T00:13:49.314-07:00Dating for everyone is here: ❤❤❤ Link 1 ❤❤❤
Dire...Dating for everyone is here: ❤❤❤ <b><a href="http://fez.zerr.icu/cc.php?q=3L7yIt" rel="nofollow">Link 1</a></b> ❤❤❤ <br><br /><br />Direct sexchat: ❤❤❤ <b><a href="http://fez.zerr.icu/cc.php?q=3L7yIt" rel="nofollow">Link 2</a></b> ❤❤❤ <br><br />2C . Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4991689424858192455.post-43002774528884073772017-10-07T09:38:42.507-07:002017-10-07T09:38:42.507-07:00At most, 1 of the 3 Italians (only Arpin) climbed ...At most, 1 of the 3 Italians (only Arpin) climbed the final pitch and made it to the summit. Climbing has a history of accepting people at their word, but clearly the description in the team's online report already conflicts with the idea that the entire team summited. <br /><br />Although their topo graded the last stretch of climbing "5" or 5.9 (YDS) from the large ledge to the summit, this section later turned back several teams who had freed lower 5.11+ pitches aided by the Italians. Just above the ledge, the second team found a bolt with a bail 'biner. So either it was just 1 of the 3 Italians who aided past their single bolt, climbed (30-50m?), then left no anchor or cairn, downclimbed nearly the entire pitch, and made a short lower back to the large ledge, or else the team of 3 never got very far above the ledge, hung out in a storm, placed that low bolt, left a 'biner on it, and eventually rappelled from there.<br /><br />From the second ascent AAJ article, written by the American team of Su, Menitove, Chitty:<br /><br />Our third objective was to make the first free ascent of the French-Italian route, Non C’e Due Senza Tre (850m,19 pitches, VI 6c A3). We came close but no cigar, resting on gear for a few moves near the top. However, the A3 pitch was free climbed at 5.11a with bad gear. We felt that the overall rating of the climb was 5.11c. We climbed the route in a period of two days, fixing three pitches on the first day. The climbing took us into the night on the second day, and high on the route we were fortunate enough to catch a display of the northern lights. It started as a faint green glow and then spread intensely through the sky like wild fire—talk about some major tracers. On the last pitch we could not figure out where the route went and rested on a large ledge until dawn. That morning we found a pin and bolt not far off the ledge. The climbing above the bolt was unprotected and involved face climbing on lichen-covered rock. The route did not seem probable, so I lowered off the bolt, which, coincidently, already had a carabiner. After our ascent another team also backed down from the bolt due to route finding difficulties. To finish the route we made a long traverse to the right, searching for a passage to the top. Finally, I found a way. However, it wasn’t pretty—a wet, overhanging offwidth crack. Chris and Ari looked up in disgust, so I guessed I was leading. I aided through the wet section and then groveled up the rest of the 50' offwidth. This put us at the summit ridge, where I made an easy traverse to the top. To my surprise I could not find any anchor left by the first ascent team. I traversed back to the belay and we set up the first numerous rappel anchors leading back to the ground.<br /><br />In communication with Jérôme Arpin, a member of the first ascent team, he mentioned that he aided past the bolt (where the carabiner was left) until easy ground could be reached. After summiting, he down-climbed due to rope shortage and then rappelled.<br /><br />Steve Su, AAC-https://www.blogger.com/profile/15623921487703130941noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4991689424858192455.post-7614065151897614142017-09-25T02:43:44.521-07:002017-09-25T02:43:44.521-07:00why would you say the italian didn't summmit? ...why would you say the italian didn't summmit? <br /><br />http://www.planetmountain.com/english/Expeditions/greenland/01.html<br />"The next day, on 1 June at seven pm, Jerome Arpin, Mario Manica and Francesco Vaudo reach the summit in a storm. They call their route "Non c'è due senza tre", there aren't two without three."Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16464037690148595792noreply@blogger.com