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Aconcagua Expedition: Celebration in Mendoza

Great news everybody! We are back in Mendoza after an arduous 3 days walking off the dreaded beast that is Aconcagua. Sunburned, dehydrated, exhausted, all of the fun stuff about mountain climbing had finally caught up with us and the team was really feeling it by the time we hit the trailhead at Punta de Vacas. But all of that was nothing a cheeseburger couldn't fix... and after a great lunch with a few beers in Penitentes we shuttled back to Mendoza and checked in to our hotel. Showers and aggressive cleanup are definitely in order before we head out tonight for a celebratory steak dinner! Thanks to everyone who followed along for the duration of the expedition. We had tons of fun and appreciate all the support from back home. Until next time, RMI Guide Billy Nugent
Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Woo! Hoo! Hot damn and halleluiah! Congrats to the whole team. Michael - what a way to celebrate a Bday! and Bruce - yeesch! 13 pounds - holy smokes!
Enjoy celebrating and fattening up. See you when you safely return. ~Katherine

Posted by: Katherine on 2/18/2012 at 7:44 am

Congratulations!  And thanks for letting us follow along.  What a terrific climb.. Enjoy Mendoza. Party!

Posted by: Sharon Clarke on 2/17/2012 at 6:09 pm


Mt. Everest Expedition: Update from Base Camp

Hello from Everest Base Camp, We have been enjoying some warm sunny days relaxing at Base Camp with Dave and Linden after their return from the summit. We were joined in Base Camp by RMI Guide Melissa Arnot and her climbing partner Dave Morton. For the past two months, while our team was at Everest Base Camp acclimatizing and preparing for our Everest summit bid, Melissa and Dave were doing the same for an ascent of Makalu. They are now resting at Everest Base Camp in preparation of a summit bid on Mt. Everest. The weather looks good and they plan to leave Base Camp in a few days. Dave and Linden will also be departing soon. Making their way down valley to Lukla, flying to Kathmandu and spending a night or two before boarding flights for home. Everest Base Camp is getting pretty quite but there are still a few teams here. We will keep you posted. RMI Guide Mark Tucker
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all the best to you up there! go get em melissa!!!! be safe! :-) amy

Posted by: amy oconnell on 5/27/2011 at 9:59 pm


Denali Expedition: Cifelli & Team Practice Fixed Line Training

Monday, June 26, 2023 - 10:47 pm PT

We continue to wait and be patient as less then ideal weather hangs onto Denali.  Another breakfast of bagels and locks was well received by the team and has helped to keep spirits high.  Waiting and being patient is an often overlooked skill necessary for expeditionary climbing. Our team is leaning wholeheartedly into this.  After more rest the afternoon was filled with fixed line training In preparation for our continued ascent.  Hopes are high for an opportunity to carry and climb above the fixed lines.

RMI Guide Seth Burns

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Denali Expedition: Walter & Team Cache Gear at 13,700’

Saturday, May 20, 2023 8:36am PDT

We kept the proverbial ball rolling yesterday and established a cache at 13,700', above Windy Corner. The weather was remarkably hot Yesterday, a marked change from the previous two weeks we've been in AK. The icy slopes of Squirrel Hill & Windy Corner were mostly Slushy by the time we descended them in the afternoon. And today we are back to some snow and wind. Bizzarro.

Anyway, we're resting and acclimating today, with hopes of moving camp up to Genet Basin at 14,200' tomorrow.

RMI Guide Mike Walter & Team

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So stoked to see you all moving up and being able to make progress in your weather windows! Great work team! Climb on!

Posted by: Rae Anglen on 5/21/2023 at 6:32 am

Well done, team!  Strong work!  You have braved some serious conditions!  Alaska!  So impressive!  Keep going!  If you hear some noise in the distance- it’s probably me cheering for all of you from a Talkeetna!  Keep climbing!  You got this!  Cheers!  Susan!

Posted by: Susan on 5/21/2023 at 1:37 am


Denali Expedition: Champion & Team Depart Talkeetna, Land at Kahiltna Glacier

Wednesday, May 17, 2023 - 11:46 pm PT

We woke up to an early call from K2 that said chances looked good to fly, so after a quick cup of coffee we rushed over to the hangar. After a few hours of hurry up and waiting, we were able to get out on a flight and land on the Kahiltna glacier in beautiful conditions. We unloaded all the group gear, organized everything for moving, and made our way to our first camp for the night. After six long hours, we finally pulled into the base of Ski Hill. Set up camp, and made a quick dinner of Mac and cheese under the clear skies. We are set up to carry tomorrow, but might sleep in a little bit first.

Check in tomorrow,

RMI Guide Nikki Champion

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Get it done Dawny!!! Watching you!!!

Posted by: Tiff on 5/19/2023 at 9:47 am

You got this Dawn!  We are all thinking about you down here and cheering you on!!

Posted by: Kendyl and James on 5/19/2023 at 5:18 am


Everest Base Camp Trek & Island Peak Climb: Snowy Day in the Khumbu

A thick bank of clouds rolled into Namche last night as we left dinner, the fog giving the Himalayan village the look of a Maine fishing village. The cloud bank failed to lift overnight and by morning a light layer of snow lay across the stone streets and blue roofs of Namche with more snow lightly falling out of the mist. The usually vibrant town lay muted beneath the snow as we climbed out of the amphitheater and the world was quiet around us as we walked along the trail out of Namche. Snow continued to fall lightly during the hike and we hardly encountered others along the way, only a handful of porters and trekkers and a few dozen yaks. For a couple of hours we made a long traverse along the valley's side, the valley floor slowly rising to meet us at the village of Phunki Thanga. There we crossed a brand new suspension bridge built only last year to replace the rickety wooden construction used previously, before beginning the long climb out of the valley floor to the ridge top monastery at Tengboche. Although the clouds never offered to lift, the snow let up for a bit midday before returning half way up the hill to Tengboche. By the time we reached the Monastery several inches of fresh snow covered the ground, capping the white chortens and gilded crests of the large building. We retreated to a nearby bakery where we brushed the snow off of our shoulders and sipped cups of hot tea, gradually rewarming ourselves. Continuing on from Tengboche, we descended the other side of the ridge for a few minutes to reach our teahouse in Deboche, sitting among the rhododendron trees covered in Spanish moss and new snow. We spent the remainder of the afternoon watching the snow fall and the clouds play among the trees and nearby valley walls. Despite the snow it was a wonderful day on the trail as everything was eerily quiet and calm with few passerbys and the trail largely our own. The team is doing well and sends their best to everyone at home. We have enjoyed everyones comments and well wishes. RMI Guide Linden Mallory

On The Map

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Thank you for the beautiful descriptions and for transporting us from our mid-winter storms to your snow covered valleys. We are savoring following your journey! MM

Posted by: Mirte Mallory on 3/30/2011 at 6:34 am

Hi Mark and Karen, H. and a friend and I are just back from a day in Yosemite—not quite Nepal, but quite snowy and sunny—beautiful.Love, MA

Posted by: Mary Ann & Howard Latimer on 3/28/2011 at 7:34 pm


Mexico Volcanoes: Waterfall & Team at Orizaba High Camp

Just a quick check in from Piedra Grande. Today was smooth as silk for our move to the hut on Orizaba. We left Puebla just after 8am and arrived at the Servimont compound at 10:15. That gave us plenty of time to pack and have a nice lunch. After that we loaded in the big 4x4 for the steep drive to the hut. We had great views of the mountain all day and everything seems to be coming together for a good climb tonight. We'll check in tomorrow morning, hopefully from the summit! RMI Guide Seth Waterfall

On The Map

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Mt. Rainier June 26th SUMMIT!

Mike Haugen and our Four Day Summit Climb Team reached the top of Mt. Rainier today. The team had light winds and precipitation with limited visibility so they were not going to spend very much time on top. They have started their descent to Camp Muir and we expect the team back at Ashford Basecamp this afternoon. Congratulations to today's team!
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Watching and cheering Rachael and her team from Vero Beach, Fl. All of you are a fierce inspiration to us all.

Posted by: Gwen Fichtelman on 6/27/2012 at 8:58 am

Congrats Matt and your team mates. Have a safe climb down.

Posted by: Heidi Corboy on 6/27/2012 at 7:51 am


Mt. McKinley Expedition: Storm Day at 14 Camp

It snowed continuously through the night and all day. Finally, at six in the evening, it stopped, and we could see a bit more than a hundred feet in any direction. There was never a possibility of climbing today, so we made the best of a storm/rest day by enjoying a slow, leisurely breakfast in our dining tent. Afterward, we dug out the camp, took naps, and read books.

We managed to squeeze in a little training for the “fixed ropes” we hope to climb next. We practiced as the last snow fell and the clouds began to clear. That put us in a good position to witness the event of the day—a big avalanche roaring out of the Messner Couloir on the South Peak. We knew we weren’t in any danger from that particular couloir, but it was still sobering to be engulfed by the powder cloud thrown up by the slide. We’d heard several avalanches over the past 24 hours, but it was thrilling to actually watch one.

As we ate dinner, the clouds continued to melt away, and it was wonderful to be in actual sunshine again. Many of us found it hard to take our eyes off the mountain and all the fresh scars from sliding snow. We hope to climb the West Buttress in the morning, but that will depend on whether the new snow has had enough time to settle.

— RMI Guide Dave Hahn & Team

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

I can’t imagine how intense it must have been to witness something as powerful as an avalanche! Great to hear the trip has been so amazing!

Posted by: Lawrence Chan on 6/27/2025 at 3:27 pm

The majestic beauty of it all must be breathtaking.  I have confidence that you’re in good hands and you’ll proceed only if it’s safe to do so.  Sending positive vibes.

Posted by: Kari Servais on 6/27/2025 at 9:50 am


Mt. Rainier: O’Brien & Emmons Team Focus on Training, unable to summit

Good Morning,
Last night after the move to Camp Schurman the team elected to split into a group focused on advanced climbing/crevasse rescue skills and a summit team.
The summit team woke around 10pm for their summit push. After dealing with warm nighttime temps, isothermal snow, and punching through multiple snow bridges the team decided to turn around at about 10,500.
All team members are now back in camp beginning a day of ice climbing, glacial navigation and crevasse rescue training.

RMI Guide Drew O'Brien

PC: Drew O'Brien

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