Found this on youtube this morning:
The Moon is Waxing Gibbous (58% of Full)
Re: Ledge Trail
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May 23, 2010 10:25AM |
May 23, 2010 11:56AM |
May 23, 2010 12:47PM |
May 23, 2010 02:23PM |
donut make me prop you guyz!!!
May 23, 2010 02:30PM |
Quote
chick-on
BIGGER lens flare!
May 23, 2010 02:55PM |
Dr. Len,
Lookie closer... closer... closer...
(all deez taken on Friday, May 21, 2010 in case u wonder)
Lookie closer... closer... closer...
(all deez taken on Friday, May 21, 2010 in case u wonder)
May 23, 2010 05:58PM |
May 23, 2010 09:17PM |
May 24, 2010 12:08AM |
Did the permit dude make any fuss about your destination (a-Ledge-d Trail)
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
May 24, 2010 06:35AM |
Quote
Bee
Did the permit dude make any fuss about your destination (a-Ledge-d Trail)
Uh... I only told the wife where I was going. I was fully expecting to hike a couple
hundred feet up scree and rubble and say "uh... I'm not going up this with
snowshoes, crampons, ice axe, a full pack.... a squawking bird...".
If you go the right way it's nothing like that at all. I spied the gully from the
grocery store (1000 ft. of snow) and decided it was doable with crampons.
On the way up the snow field there were bear prints skittering down the slope.
I thought peeps would get a chuckle outta the video...
Anyway... maybe I shoulda posted this instead (Taft Pt. TH Parking Lot):
May 24, 2010 12:13AM |
This video would be funny to post during "Bird Count" week at the park! (especially since not many folks use this trail -- Chick-on might bee indigenous to the a-Ledge-d Trail)
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
May 24, 2010 07:10AM |
Actually let me post this photo.
The trail is closed. It's dangerous. Don't go on it.
(how many of you stuck the paper clip in the outlet after you mom told u not to?)
The trail is closed. It's dangerous. Don't go on it.
(how many of you stuck the paper clip in the outlet after you mom told u not to?)
May 24, 2010 09:18PM |
May 24, 2010 09:29PM |
My sister stuck a screwdriver in the light socket while the night light was plugged in(lucky for that rubber handle??) The next thing that happened was a loud clapping sound, a terrible smell, and the wire to the nightlight was blown apart. Of course, sis told mom that the night light "malfunctioned", so mom went around and gathered up the rest of them and threw 'em away......!
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
May 24, 2010 07:44AM |
What is "a-Ledge-d Trail"? Does it have an alternative name? I do not see it on my map. 
What is the meaning of "Closed" and "Do not attempt" in the Yosemite Valley?
Is it just a suggestion or it will be a criminal offense in case you disregard it?
What is the meaning of "Closed" and "Do not attempt" in the Yosemite Valley?
Is it just a suggestion or it will be a criminal offense in case you disregard it?
May 24, 2010 05:35PM |
Quote
Yury
What is "a-Ledge-d Trail"? Does it have an alternative name? I do not see it on my map.
What is the meaning of "Closed" and "Do not attempt" in the Yosemite Valley?
Is it just a suggestion or it will be a criminal offense in case you disregard it?
Hi Yury,
I will give a quick answer, just because I do not want you in a suspended state of confusion. The "Ledge Trail" was an active trail at one time, however, over time, it proved to be a maintenance nightmare due to the fact that several areas are prone to excessive rockfall. A few people were hurt/killed on the trail due to 1. rockfall 2. inexperience 3. unpreparedness. Eventually, the trail was closed and deemed too dangerous/high maintenance. The warning sign INDEED MEANS WHAT IT SAYS, and with that said, rather than using this a-Ledge-d Trail (I call it this because it really is no longer an official trail, thus, it will not be listed in modern trail guides) I would suggest the Four Mile Trail or an assortment of others that would give equal enjoyment.
With that said....
Bill-e-g is an exception to the rule as far as death by the first two means -- he is an expert Yosemite explorer-- so as far as reaming him for undertaking this adventure, I will refrain. However, I believe that even Billy would tell you that while he IS experienced and thee most prepared Yosemite hiker, not even he (with the help of faithful side-kick Chick-on) could hold back the ever present rockfalls.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
May 24, 2010 09:50PM |
May 25, 2010 09:48AM |
May 25, 2010 03:00PM |
Yup. I agree. And I wouldn't take a novice on either trail.
Peoples perspective are quite varied depending on their experience and whatnot.
I know I've told some people to definitely not miss the Ill Fall "overlook" and
they came back and said I was leading them to certain death. Whoop... o boy...
Thanks for those links (I know you put them up before also cause I saw them b4).
Really cool.
The vid that I put up is taken probably about 200 ft. below those hooks since I
didn't know exactly where they were I did some bushwacking... didn't want to
not find them...
Peoples perspective are quite varied depending on their experience and whatnot.
I know I've told some people to definitely not miss the Ill Fall "overlook" and
they came back and said I was leading them to certain death. Whoop... o boy...
Thanks for those links (I know you put them up before also cause I saw them b4).
Really cool.
The vid that I put up is taken probably about 200 ft. below those hooks since I
didn't know exactly where they were I did some bushwacking... didn't want to
not find them...
August 17, 2015 08:57AM |
May 25, 2010 09:10PM |
May 25, 2010 09:26PM |
Quote
Yury
In what sense do you call it a "DEATH TRIP"?
For sure you do not mean this literally for a trail which was previously officially maintained.
Yury, I won't go into too many details but you might want to find a copy of "Death in Yosemite".
From that book:
"Overall, about 14 young men have died while traversing or shortcutting to or from this trail.
They represent more than 10 percent of all fatal hiking/scrambling falls in Yosemite.
The deaths make the Ledge Trail route the third most fatal geological 'entity' in the park
after El Capitan and the Merced River."
Know your own limits. Be Prepared. Don't go up something you can't come back down safely.
Have fun. Be safe.
(at this pt. it could be argued this thread should just be deleted... but I guaranteed you I
can find about a million things in The Sierra more dangerous)
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/25/2010 09:27PM by chick-on.
September 07, 2010 06:31AM |
May 25, 2010 09:47PM |
Yury,
As someone who has spent time outside of the US, I can say that for the most part, it takes a certain amount of effort to put one's self at unreasonable risk while at American parks. There are rails & ramps, steps & stops, fluffed & folded trails, and more signs than one can ever read, all designed keep you out of harm's way. Occasionally, the American system determines that in spite of all these precautions, folks STILL might get hurt, and being the litigious society that the US is, such risk to life & dollar are not acceptable. Americans like this security blanket, and for the most part, the citizens have lost the thirst for measurable risk and challenge, thus, "dangerous" is defined on almost a ridiculous scale**. If you have climbed/hiked in the Dolomites/Alps...or even Eastern Sierra Peaks, many of the routes deemed "dangerous" in the US would be laughable to you. So it must be said, Americans are a spoiled lot for all of the above mentioned reasons, thus, it is the policy to create more policy to further eliminate the possiblity of pushing one's limits, because when the intrepid adventurer gets hurt, the second person he calls is his lawyer (the first person is the helicopter service)
**THe Ledge Trail being one of those places that does NOT have all of the steps, stops, rails etc., thus, one can actully pitch forth into the abyss....should he be foolish enough to venture forth unprepared on the way down. THe rock falls can be untimely, too. In days past, such risks were acceptable, by todays standards, they are not.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/25/2010 09:54PM by Bee.
As someone who has spent time outside of the US, I can say that for the most part, it takes a certain amount of effort to put one's self at unreasonable risk while at American parks. There are rails & ramps, steps & stops, fluffed & folded trails, and more signs than one can ever read, all designed keep you out of harm's way. Occasionally, the American system determines that in spite of all these precautions, folks STILL might get hurt, and being the litigious society that the US is, such risk to life & dollar are not acceptable. Americans like this security blanket, and for the most part, the citizens have lost the thirst for measurable risk and challenge, thus, "dangerous" is defined on almost a ridiculous scale**. If you have climbed/hiked in the Dolomites/Alps...or even Eastern Sierra Peaks, many of the routes deemed "dangerous" in the US would be laughable to you. So it must be said, Americans are a spoiled lot for all of the above mentioned reasons, thus, it is the policy to create more policy to further eliminate the possiblity of pushing one's limits, because when the intrepid adventurer gets hurt, the second person he calls is his lawyer (the first person is the helicopter service)
**THe Ledge Trail being one of those places that does NOT have all of the steps, stops, rails etc., thus, one can actully pitch forth into the abyss....should he be foolish enough to venture forth unprepared on the way down. THe rock falls can be untimely, too. In days past, such risks were acceptable, by todays standards, they are not.
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/25/2010 09:54PM by Bee.
May 25, 2010 10:06PM |
Thank you Bee,
So far the Ledge Trail is at the bottom part of my Yosemite To-Do (I mean To-Hike) list.
So far the Ledge Trail is at the bottom part of my Yosemite To-Do (I mean To-Hike) list.
May 26, 2010 03:12AM |
Anyone thinking of doing it early really needs to spy the gully from
the Yosemite Village store. Right now almost the entire gully
(over 1000 ft. climb) is covered in up to 4ft of snow. You'd be not too wise
to not take crampons and an ice axe. So don't just blaze up it without
thinking.
Also... you wanna kinda figure out the snow conditions...
the Yosemite Village store. Right now almost the entire gully
(over 1000 ft. climb) is covered in up to 4ft of snow. You'd be not too wise
to not take crampons and an ice axe. So don't just blaze up it without
thinking.
Also... you wanna kinda figure out the snow conditions...
|
Re: Ledge Trail May 27, 2010 06:19PM |
I love it
I was just camping in the valley at the same time you were & arrived home this last Monday.
Since I have an extreme fear of heights, I couldn't do The Ledge, Half Dome, or anything else of such steep height... but
The Ledge Trail particularly catches my attention after reading about it.
Let me post a few points of the trail for those who don't know it.
According to the well researched book, "Death in Yosemite," :
the trail was in use at least back to 1870 & was an "official" trail about 1880?
the trail is only 3rd in causing fatalities after El Cap & the Merced River.
so many hikers died on it (or were injured), that the park limited use to UP hill only about 1950.
three hikers went airborne at the curve/corner where the face trail bends into the gully on top end.
in 1960, the park "closed" the trail officially. It was thereafter erased from park maps.
about six hikers have died climbing the trail since it was closed.
(one recent 1998 hiker moron actually took his little daughter up there & should have been arrested for child abuse).
one hiker opinion that I read posted that there is a point where returning downward is near impossible.
similar to half dome, there is a steel cable that remains from 5 decades ago.... evidence of days long gone.
I stopped & asked at the mountaineering store in the valley where the trail head was... and the
woman looked at me with a horrified look. I had to explain that I was just curious and not
intending to hike it.
It turned out that in order access the bottom trail head, a person has to pass wimpy fencing
designed to keep the public out of harms way as there was a rock slide that took out some
cabins a few years ago. Thus, while the rangers might not issue a citation for hiking the trail,
they MIGHT issue a citation for creeping around behind that fencing as it is a marked 'off limits'
area.
By the way, I sure wish you had done more extensive video coverage of the trail. AWESOME !
Got a kick out of your stuffed bird, too.
I was just camping in the valley at the same time you were & arrived home this last Monday.
Since I have an extreme fear of heights, I couldn't do The Ledge, Half Dome, or anything else of such steep height... but
The Ledge Trail particularly catches my attention after reading about it.
Let me post a few points of the trail for those who don't know it.
According to the well researched book, "Death in Yosemite," :
the trail was in use at least back to 1870 & was an "official" trail about 1880?
the trail is only 3rd in causing fatalities after El Cap & the Merced River.
so many hikers died on it (or were injured), that the park limited use to UP hill only about 1950.
three hikers went airborne at the curve/corner where the face trail bends into the gully on top end.
in 1960, the park "closed" the trail officially. It was thereafter erased from park maps.
about six hikers have died climbing the trail since it was closed.
(one recent 1998 hiker moron actually took his little daughter up there & should have been arrested for child abuse).
one hiker opinion that I read posted that there is a point where returning downward is near impossible.
similar to half dome, there is a steel cable that remains from 5 decades ago.... evidence of days long gone.
I stopped & asked at the mountaineering store in the valley where the trail head was... and the
woman looked at me with a horrified look. I had to explain that I was just curious and not
intending to hike it.
It turned out that in order access the bottom trail head, a person has to pass wimpy fencing
designed to keep the public out of harms way as there was a rock slide that took out some
cabins a few years ago. Thus, while the rangers might not issue a citation for hiking the trail,
they MIGHT issue a citation for creeping around behind that fencing as it is a marked 'off limits'
area.
By the way, I sure wish you had done more extensive video coverage of the trail. AWESOME !
Got a kick out of your stuffed bird, too.
May 27, 2010 08:15PM |
May 27, 2010 08:31PM |
Agree. As long as you stick to the wall you should be able to come back down.
The cable is still there. It's piddly compared to the Half Dome Cable.
I'd concur with what you said about that too re. the eyehooks.
There's some other junk cables lying around in the gully too.
This is maybe 400 ft. up from the turn.
The cable is still there. It's piddly compared to the Half Dome Cable.
I'd concur with what you said about that too re. the eyehooks.
There's some other junk cables lying around in the gully too.
This is maybe 400 ft. up from the turn.
May 27, 2010 09:12PM |
June 14, 2010 10:24PM |
whatever,
yeah, there's a lot of recent rockfall ...
here's the sign... and right next to it is a wacked tree from very very recent.
You should only be in that area maybe 10 minutes. beyond there there is little danger.
If you are really unlucky... then you won't know what hit you.
Sure there is danger... but ... I look up every time I go past Liberty Cap and say "please don't anything fall now" too.
Haven't done Indian Canyon yet. It's on my list... it just looks ungodly overgrown.
Done those babies before (such as old trail from Poopenaut towards North Mountain)... and they are delicious.
yeah, there's a lot of recent rockfall ...
here's the sign... and right next to it is a wacked tree from very very recent.
You should only be in that area maybe 10 minutes. beyond there there is little danger.
If you are really unlucky... then you won't know what hit you.
Sure there is danger... but ... I look up every time I go past Liberty Cap and say "please don't anything fall now" too.
Haven't done Indian Canyon yet. It's on my list... it just looks ungodly overgrown.
Done those babies before (such as old trail from Poopenaut towards North Mountain)... and they are delicious.
June 14, 2010 10:38PM |
Quote
bill-e-g
Haven't done Indian Canyon yet. It's on my list... it just looks ungodly overgrown.
A bit wet right now too:
|
Re: Ledge Trail June 15, 2010 07:40PM |
No, it's not the least bit wet. As late as the 1950's the Indian Canyon Trail was on a park list as a possible "all-weather" trail up out of the Valley. Back then, horses were still a big item, and that trail, built on the original Indian route to the high country, has the virtue that it crosses no streams whatsoever. It was originally built as a toll mule route, but was put out of business by the Falls Trail when that opened.
Most of the trail is high above the creek that you can see in the photo. For example, in your photo there is a section of creek shaded by a cloud. There is an open-book gully to the left of that which the trail runs up. The trail had the usual stone wall switchbacks there, almost all gone now. It's just critical-angle dirt and rocks in that section. Not too bad coming down, but a pain going up. Above that point the trail hooks around to the right and finds one of the "thank god" ledges that Yosemite is famous for, which takes you gradually back towards the stream. It hits the Yosemite Point to North Dome trail near that trail's stream crossing of Indian Creek.
FYI, going downhill the trail exits your photo above its lower left corner. It hooks way around to the west, just under the cliffs, then does a series of switchbacks to come out near the back of the NPS work yard in Yosemite Village. Quite a bit west of the creek. It must have had many, many stone switchbacks, but only a handful still survive. I could offer some GPS coords, if anyone wanted. I'll be in the Valley starting tomorrow, and may do the Indian Canyon Trail on Thursday (Downhill, after going up the Falls Trail. I've done it going uphill often enough, but it's a lot of work crossing the talus sections going uphill).
Most of the trail is high above the creek that you can see in the photo. For example, in your photo there is a section of creek shaded by a cloud. There is an open-book gully to the left of that which the trail runs up. The trail had the usual stone wall switchbacks there, almost all gone now. It's just critical-angle dirt and rocks in that section. Not too bad coming down, but a pain going up. Above that point the trail hooks around to the right and finds one of the "thank god" ledges that Yosemite is famous for, which takes you gradually back towards the stream. It hits the Yosemite Point to North Dome trail near that trail's stream crossing of Indian Creek.
FYI, going downhill the trail exits your photo above its lower left corner. It hooks way around to the west, just under the cliffs, then does a series of switchbacks to come out near the back of the NPS work yard in Yosemite Village. Quite a bit west of the creek. It must have had many, many stone switchbacks, but only a handful still survive. I could offer some GPS coords, if anyone wanted. I'll be in the Valley starting tomorrow, and may do the Indian Canyon Trail on Thursday (Downhill, after going up the Falls Trail. I've done it going uphill often enough, but it's a lot of work crossing the talus sections going uphill).
Quote
eeek
Quote
bill-e-g
Haven't done Indian Canyon yet. It's on my list... it just looks ungodly overgrown.
A bit wet right now too:
June 15, 2010 08:17PM |
June 15, 2010 09:44PM |
June 16, 2010 07:19AM |
Quote
wherever
By the way, the Diving Board is a vastly neater place than Grizzly Peak, in my opinion.
Grizz Peak is just something you do b/c it's there. The same great views can be
seen from a short distance below the board... and thus avoiding the bush wack a doodle
to get down to Grizz from the board.
Additionally, you get to see Turlock from the board:
http://yosemitenews.info/forum/read.php?3,24912,24912#msg-24912
http://yosemitenews.info/forum/read.php?3,24825,24825#msg-24825
Lastly... Bob Burb is an animal.
His site is great. His feats are amazing (I'll do maybe 1/4-1/2 of what he does in a day
and stay overnight though... thank you very much). I'd put up a site like his
but it'd be like childsplay in comparison... (and I'm too lazy... ) (and don't really
wanna go back over 200 trips)
PLEASE start a old trail thread!
June 14, 2010 10:40PM |
June 14, 2010 10:46PM |
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Re: Ledge Trail June 15, 2010 09:04PM |
"...beyond that there is little danger...." Actually, when the trail was still in official use, this was not considered the dangerous part. People would stick to the trail and use the chains where necessary. The stuff you kicked loose would just go over the side, and there wasn't that much coming off the cliff face above you.
What hurt so many people was the upper half. It's a very steep gully, and you were right in it the whole way. When someone kicked a rock loose, it went through the crowd below like a ball in a bowling alley. That's why it was one-way up only during the last half of this trail's life. People kick fewer rocks going uphill....
Today, with all the brush in there, it's not as bad. But I've seen rocks go some distance there, even so. The saving grace nowadays is that there is likely to be no one above you on the trail except members of your own party.
What hurt so many people was the upper half. It's a very steep gully, and you were right in it the whole way. When someone kicked a rock loose, it went through the crowd below like a ball in a bowling alley. That's why it was one-way up only during the last half of this trail's life. People kick fewer rocks going uphill....
Today, with all the brush in there, it's not as bad. But I've seen rocks go some distance there, even so. The saving grace nowadays is that there is likely to be no one above you on the trail except members of your own party.
Quote
bill-e-g
whatever,
yeah, there's a lot of recent rockfall ...
here's the sign... and right next to it is a wacked tree from very very recent.
You should only be in that area maybe 10 minutes. beyond there there is little danger.
If you are really unlucky... then you won't know what hit you.
Sure there is danger... but ... I look up every time I go past Liberty Cap and say "please don't anything fall now" too.
Haven't done Indian Canyon yet. It's on my list... it just looks ungodly overgrown.
Done those babies before (such as old trail from Poopenaut towards North Mountain)... and they are delicious.
June 15, 2010 10:20PM |
June 15, 2010 10:28PM |
May 26, 2010 10:29AM |
May 27, 2010 06:03AM |
May 26, 2010 05:56AM |
May 26, 2010 10:59PM |
Quote
Ohnivy-Drak
Nice video. I've always wanted to go up this trail. You might have just inspired me to do so, and take along my own little good luck charm.
A fuzzy good luck charm will almost always guarantee a good day in the hills!
The body betrays and the weather conspires, hopefully, not on the same day.
|
Re: Ledge Trail June 12, 2010 01:08PM |
Quote
Bee
Quote
Ohnivy-Drak
Nice video. I've always wanted to go up this trail. You might have just inspired me to do so, and take along my own little good luck charm.
A fuzzy good luck charm will almost always guarantee a good day in the hills!
I'm actually not familiar with this fuzzy guy. Tasmanian Devil maybe? Just a guess...
For me, pandas are good luck.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 06/12/2010 01:15PM by Ohnivy-Drak.
June 12, 2010 07:04PM |
Quote
Ohnivy-Drak
Quote
Bee
Quote
Ohnivy-Drak
Nice video. I've always wanted to go up this trail. You might have just inspired me to do so, and take along my own little good luck charm.
A fuzzy good luck charm will almost always guarantee a good day in the hills!
I'm actually not familiar with this fuzzy guy. Tasmanian Devil maybe? Just a guess...
For me, pandas are good luck.
|
Re: Ledge Trail June 13, 2010 11:16PM |
Here is an old photo, taken from near Eagle Peak, that shows what is going on.
From the top of Glacier Point, you can see the avalanche gully which is the upper part of the trail. About halfway down, it reaches the face of the mountain, and three things happen: Staircase Falls begins cascading down a series of ledges to Curry Village. Behind that in the photo is the main trail ledge, which runs directly under the cliff face. In the foreground coming toward you is another gully, which appears to be an extension of the upper gully. It's not....it is much steeper in its upper part, beyond the critical angle at which everything you touch slides away. It is impassable.
From the top of Glacier Point, you can see the avalanche gully which is the upper part of the trail. About halfway down, it reaches the face of the mountain, and three things happen: Staircase Falls begins cascading down a series of ledges to Curry Village. Behind that in the photo is the main trail ledge, which runs directly under the cliff face. In the foreground coming toward you is another gully, which appears to be an extension of the upper gully. It's not....it is much steeper in its upper part, beyond the critical angle at which everything you touch slides away. It is impassable.
May 20, 2012 10:52PM |
It didn't work because the URL you used didn't end with the image file.
Here's the photo that you were referring to:
Here's the photo that you were referring to:
June 14, 2010 01:00AM |
Another photo with a good view of Ledge Trail. This one looking down from North Dome.
Click on the link/photo to go to Gigapan.
Double click or use your mouse wheel to zoom in.
Mouse drag to pan around.
Gigapan of Yosemite Valley from North Dome
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 06/14/2010 01:06AM by qumqats.
Click on the link/photo to go to Gigapan.
Double click or use your mouse wheel to zoom in.
Mouse drag to pan around.
Gigapan of Yosemite Valley from North Dome
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 06/14/2010 01:06AM by qumqats.
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Re: Ledge Trail May 06, 2013 04:07PM |
They figured out a way to put a road in and you can drive to Glacier Point now, much safer. 
May 07, 2013 07:04AM |
Quote
hotrod4x5
They figured out a way to put a road in and you can drive to Glacier Point now, much safer.
1872 - 4 Mile Trail Built
1882 - Glacer Point Road Built
1918 - Ledge Trail Built
August 17, 2015 07:59AM |
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Re: Ledge Trail September 04, 2015 11:31AM |
I did it in June and the brush was thick in some places but certainly passable. The rock slide area was easily passed but I admit it was spooky. I kept looking up from time to time. Following are some pictures...
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xfp1/v/t1.0-9/10477049_10204867011060330_2038035794455709830_n.jpg?oh=e16860fe66b37caeff61abde13cc67bd&oe=5676A44F
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xta1/v/t1.0-9/11536147_10204867012620369_7390542183447996510_n.jpg?oh=0b9e7beb796f3de0ab1e71890816c147&oe=5677B807
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xap1/v/t1.0-9/10360954_10204867013220384_2419339200427226917_n.jpg?oh=711e73de56a0e69a1053076113b4bc32&oe=5680094C
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpf1/v/t1.0-9/9279_10204864796204960_3398505567868715646_n.jpg?oh=142299c5d3222d7592fc1f1736415abe&oe=567B73EE
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/04/2015 11:45AM by blondguy.
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xfp1/v/t1.0-9/10477049_10204867011060330_2038035794455709830_n.jpg?oh=e16860fe66b37caeff61abde13cc67bd&oe=5676A44F
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xta1/v/t1.0-9/11536147_10204867012620369_7390542183447996510_n.jpg?oh=0b9e7beb796f3de0ab1e71890816c147&oe=5677B807
https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xap1/v/t1.0-9/10360954_10204867013220384_2419339200427226917_n.jpg?oh=711e73de56a0e69a1053076113b4bc32&oe=5680094C
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Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/04/2015 11:45AM by blondguy.
September 04, 2015 05:14PM |
Quote
blondguy
I did it in June and the brush was thick in some places but certainly passable. The rock slide area was easily passed but I admit it was spooky. I kept looking up from time to time. Following are some pictures...
Thanks for posting the photos...
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