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Mt. McKinley: Billy Nugent & Team Reach the Summit!

Billy Nugent and team reached the summit of Mt. McKinley today - May 27th! Billy called in at 7:15 p.m. PT from the Football Field, they were en route back to High Camp at 17,000’. Everyone was doing well. Congratulations to Billy, Solveig and the team!


RMI Guide Billy Nugent checks in after reaching the summit

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Hey DREW!... its Grandpop here.  What a greta adventure .he photos are awesome When you get back, i’ll want to see all of them and hear of the adventure.

Take care on your way down.

Love,
Grandpop

Posted by: Bob AKA "Grandpop" on 5/29/2011 at 7:24 am

Solveig you are the greatest.  We are so proud of you!  Have a safe trip down, Way to go! Aunt Virgnia, Laurel,Holly,and Heather

Posted by: Virginia Peterson on 5/29/2011 at 3:50 am


Ed and Peter Going for Summit!

Peter and Ed left for the summit at 10:45 p.m. Nepal Time / 10:00 a.m. PST.


Peter Whittaker checking in from 26900 ft. 12AM


Peter Whittaker from 27600 ft. 2AM


Jake Norton from the South Summit. 6AM

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Kilimanjaro: Safari at Tarangire National Park

We came down from the highlands of Karatu.  Down from the rich farmland surrounding the Plantation Lodge and out South and West into drier and hotter terrain.  But on the way we stopped at a great tourist shop and found a few things to remind us of our journey.  We then set out for Tarangire.  We entered the park at about midday and immediately started seeing animals.  We also saw about a thousand giant baobab trees.   Tarangire is an interesting contrast to our last two “parks” because both of those are confined in geographical terms by mountains or water.  There is no sense of confinement at Tarangire.  It is a huge expanse, and one eventually looks out at zebras and elephants and giraffes as far as the eye can see.  We were lucky enough to see two big lions passed out over tree branches.  We saw hundreds of elephants, mostly in family groups with little duffel bag sized babies stumbling along next to their moms.  We saw Eland and water bucks and impala and wildebeest.  We saw dry riverbeds and acacia trees and palms and grasslands.  As the afternoon went on, we got farther and farther away from other visitors and deeper into the wilderness.  In the early evening we pulled into a tent camp with no fences… zebra and giraffes were wandering a few hundred feet from the lodging- but with extremely friendly and helpful staff who made us feel at home.  We sat around an outdoor fire pit and watched the sun go down and the trees sway and the clouds flow… they call it “bush television”.   Then we ate an incredible dinner and shared mountain stories for one last evening. 

We’ll still be looking for animals tomorrow… but at the end of the day the team will be boarding jetliners.  Tonight though, that can all wait.  We’ll sleep to the sounds of wilderness tonight with perhaps a lion’s roar or an elephant’s trumpet to “disturb” us. 

Best Regards,

RMI Guide Dave Hahn & Team

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Ama Dablam: Elias & Team at Camp 1 on Summit Push

Hello! We are at C1. A long day brought us here under clear skies. We're alone here and we presume it will be the same at C2 when we arrive later today. Not much to report other than we had an incredible sunset last night, perched here on Ama Dablam's ridge. Let's keep hoping for the winds to die in the next day or two! RMI Guide Elias de Andres Martos
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Ama Dablam: Elias & Team Descend and Return to Khumjung

Hello from Khumjung. We did retraced our steps from the mountain and we are back in this guide's favorite Sherpa village of the Khumbu. We're going to earn some good rest before starting our approach to Ama Dablam. The climb of Kyajo Ri remains now as an incredible challenge that we overcame with determination, and we know that while an objective worth a trip to the Himalaya on its own, it has been the best preparation for Ama Dablam. Now it's time to sleep, eat & repeat! RMI Guide Elias de Andres Martos
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Everest Base Camp Trek & Island Peak Climb: Tucker & Team Return to Namche

A nice 10 mile plus or minus hike from Chu Kung today. Not quite sure how there can be so much uphill on a descent, who built these trails anyway? Happy to be back here in Namche at the Campo de Base tea house. If you ever are in the area, this is the place to stay. Very friendly staff, comfortable rooms and Hot Hot showers! We saw a couple of Everest teams on the way today. We had a nice chat with some old friends and made plans for future meetings at Basecamp. We will check out of the park in the morning and finalize our permits regarding the Island Peak climb. The infrastructure is a bit crude but it is so important to keep trying to have an eye on this truly amazing part of the world. The sky was a bit hazy today but a nice temperature for the trek out. A few of the hillsides had a large number of rhododendron trees flowering, it is so nice to be back in the living zone of the Earth's dirt. RMI Guide Mark Tucker

On The Map

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...lol…I think the same people who named a peak an ISLAND built the uphill descending trails : )  The photo you posted tells you trail story well.  That mountain in the background has got to be Mt. Everest…it’s gorgeous.  Love your spot tracker maps.  I need to find out what time it is in Nepal versus where I live in Southern California.  Thank you for your updates…it’s so fun following all of you on your trek.

Posted by: Lynn Via on 4/7/2013 at 11:44 am


Mt. McKinley Expedition: Okita and Team Sitting, Waiting and Wanting

A plastic jar of moonshine was brought out to the cheers of the 60-70 climbers lounging about, usually draped across some part of their gear. It was drained quickly. Earlier in the morning the skies looked dismal for planes to fly in, but as the morning progressed the weather outlook followed suit. And sure enough, another flight service got in using their ILF equipment to be able to take off and land in the fog of Talkeetna, something no other Denali plane has. So we watch expectantly for K2, our flight service to get into action soon. After a number of flights by TAT and another service we heard that K2 had turned back, not willing to risk flying into the clouds around the glacier near the airstrip. Our faith that our ride home is coming fades and frustration mounts while watching TAT customers get flown out for well over an hour. And now, a thick ground fog has enveloped the airstrip here on the SE fork of the Kahiltna Glacier. It's 4:30 and my generally optimistic outlook is certainly not what is was a few hours earlier. But I've seen this story develop in the past. Many times I've been on the winning side of the situation, looking at climbers awaiting rides while I was on my way to a hot shower and cold beer. But today that is not the case. And it's not the fault of the pilot who turned back either. He simply refused to take the chance the other pilots did - the chance of crashing the plane with me and my group on board. So, we wait... A couple of climbers entertain us with some blues ukulele and harmonica. Ipods are out, as are books that have yet to be finished, as we all try to relax and will the fog away. Thoughts of dinner in Talkeetna are being replaced with thoughts of putting tents back up. But, we still have plenty of time. So we wait, as do you, for our return home. In the meantime, the flavor of moonshine lingers softly on my palate, leaving me wanting...something more. RMI Guide Brent Okita
Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Brent, sorry to hear that the weather keeps you guys, as well as a pilot, stranded. Tell the rest of the team that I have a 5 pack of beers waiting for them in Talkeetna. -Steve

Posted by: Steve Vierling on 6/3/2011 at 11:24 pm

Hi Zac!  I hope you are taking advantage of the time to read.  The girls are so excited to see you I don’t think they’ll give you a second of free time when you get home.  We just arrived at my mom’s house, so give us a call there when you get access to your cell phone.  Miss you like crazy.  Love, M, T & B

Posted by: mary candelario on 6/3/2011 at 7:50 am


Elbrus Team Prepares for Summit Bid

Dobre Veycher, The morning again broke perfectly clear, only a faint trace of wind and blowing snow visible on the summit of Elbrus. After a leisurely breakfast we decided a little adventure and relaxation was in order so we headed back down to the top of the tram where we hopped a ride back down to Azau. Taking a couple of hours at lower altitude we enjoyed a quick shower, the chance to shoot a quick email home, and a fantastic order of french fries. It was a spontaneous little side trip and a welcome treat before the climb. Returning to the mountain we went on a short hike to stretch our legs and then spent the rest of the afternoon preparing our gear for the morning and resting. Tomorrow we will wake up early for our summit bid, planning on returning to the Barrels by midafternoon. The weather remains unchanged and the group is feeling strong and excited for our climb tomorrow. We will check in after the climb and let you know how it goes.
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Denali Expedition: King & Team Caches at 16,000’

Sunday, June 6, 2021 - 3:43 pm PT

We got an early start from Denali's 14K Camp. The route up to the fixed lines was in the cold shadow of the mountain. This let the team feel how cold their toes and fingers will be on summit day. We climbed up the fixed lines that allow us to access the West Buttress of Denali. The weather was clear and calm at the top. We got some pictures and decided to cache there and head back to camp instead of dealing with descending traffic later in the day. Another active rest day has us enjoying warm tents and sport eating to decrease the amount of food weight we down carry. We’ll likely rest tomorrow and see what the forecast says about a move and summit attempt mid-late week.

RMI Guide Mike King

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Please send our best to Rob. We are following along the trip and enjoying all the updates and pictures. What an amazing trip! We can’t wait to hear all about it when Rob gets home! Safe travels up- Manuel & Melissa

Posted by: Melissa Zuniga on 6/7/2021 at 8:30 am

I wish I was on your team Tom!!! Climb Strong Buddy!!! Take in every Incredible memory!!!
Farmer Dave

Posted by: Dave Kestel on 6/7/2021 at 2:33 am


Mexico Volcanoes: King & Team Top Out on La Malinche

It took six attempts but finally the weather cooperated for a successful acclimatization hike to the top of La Malinche, 14,501’. A new high point for some of our Team. The ‘day hike’ is the equivalent of a Rainier summit day from Camp Muir in elevation gain. The Team did well despite having just arrived sea level more or less. This morning we are in route to Ixta, a quick stop for breakfast and coffee then a travel day to the Altzomani Hut. There, we will pack for our hike to high camp and enjoy a nice dinner and spectacular sunset. Thanks for following along. RMI Guide Mike King
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