alpinestateofmind > Camp on a rocky ridge seperating Clark Mountain from the Walrus Glacier. A pinkish haze fills the horizon. The next morning we would debate traversing around Clark Mountain by going right or continuing over the Clark Glacier. We would chose the ladder. It would work out beautifully. You can see Luahna Mountain here.
alpinestateofmind > In the ruffled snow were glorious goods. Josh swoops in close just below the sun.
alpinestateofmind > A burst of powder explodes as Kyle carves a turn off to nicer slopes below. The snow would soon engulf me entirely.
alpinestateofmind > Josh discovering an easier way to summit Mount Baker. Ski over it!
alpinestateofmind > Catching air off a wind lip provided the perfect send off to our first turns in October.
alpinestateofmind > Crevasses bulging on the Coleman Glacier near sunset. Mount Baker, 2009.
alpinestateofmind > In the night's chill, the wind blew off the summit clouds on Mount Baker. At 4a.m. with a bright moon behind me lighting up the slopes, I laid behind the tent (away from the wind) and waited for this shot. It took 6 tries and 15 minutes before I got it right. Mount Baker, October 2009.
alpinestateofmind > Goat tracks climbing up beneath Luahna over to Clark Mountain. We would follow their tracks.
alpinestateofmind > A Black Bear grazing on the shores of Upper Berdeen Lake.
Camp on a rocky ridge seperating Clark Mountain from the Walrus Glacier. A pinkish haze fills the horizon. The next morning we would debate traversing around Clark Mountain by going right or continuing over the Clark Glacier. We would chose the ladder. It would work out beautifully. You can see Luahna Mountain here.
alpinestateofmind > Camp on a rocky ridge seperating Clark Mountain from the Walrus Glacier. A pinkish haze fills the horizon. The next morning we would debate traversing around Clark Mountain by going right or continuing over the Clark Glacier. We would chose the ladder. It would work out beautifully. You can see Luahna Mountain here.
Camp on a rocky ridge seperating Clark Mountain from the Walrus Glacier. A pinkish haze fills the horizon. The next morning we would debate traversing around Clark Mountain by going right or continuing over the Clark Glacier. We would chose the ladder. It would work out beautifully. You can see Luahna Mountain here.
See photo in gallery

Comments

|

New comment:

Name: Email: Link:


To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?



Thanks for coming to Alpine State Of Mind! If you would like to stay up-to-date, connect to the RSS Feeds linked below. If you would like to CONTACT me, please e-mail: tharhawk@yahoo.com