Looking down from (almost) the top of the second pitch. The guidebook describes this climb as probably the most vertical granite 5.7 anywhere, and it's also in Steve Roper's Fifty Classic Climbs of North America.
Looking down from (almost) the top of the second pitch. The guidebook describes this climb as probably the most vertical granite 5.7 anywhere, and it's also in Steve Roper's Fifty Classic Climbs of North America.
Comments
How far down to what looks like a little creek running through the trees? Looks like a lot. 500 feet?
— Margaret Hovell
I think it's either a foot path, or the lower part of the cliff (separated by a large ledge) both look like creeks. Hmm, that's probably a good guess, I think it is maybe 400-500 feet or so.
— John Hovell