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Most Popular Entries


Mexico’s Volcanoes: Team Arrives in Mexico City

Hello from Mexico City, Tonight the team arrived, all with the same number of bags they left the states with and ready to go. We had a great intro dinner at a classic Centro Historico restaurant and retired to our rooms to get a good night's sleep before leaving the city tomorrow. Off to a good start down here and we'll check in from La Malinche tomorrow. RMI Guide Jake Beren
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Denali Expedition: Walter and Team make the Big Move to 17k

May 27, 2023 8:44PM PT

The weather was spectacular today: sunny with very light wind. We took advantage and moved to high camp at 17,200'. Six hours of climbing and another few of building camp and we're all situated. After hydration, lots of calories and some rest, we're hoping to try for the top tomorrow, weather permitting. Fingers crossed!

Mike

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Hope that weather window is wide open and today’s the day! Go Team Go! Brett, Enjoy the view and bask in your achievements! Can’t wait for you to share your adventures with us. 
PS Game 6 of WCF is Monday VGK leads 3-2.

Posted by: Dianne on 5/28/2023 at 11:30 am

YES!!! Let’s go, no storms and make it to the Summitt!! Great job by everyone.

Posted by: Kim on 5/28/2023 at 8:05 am


Ecuador Seminar: Wittmier & Team Arrive in Quito, Tour Historic Town

Hello,

The remainder of the group arrived yesterday, on time and COVID free.  This morning we all met and headed out for a tour of Quito and La Mitad del Mundo.  We learned quite a bit of Ecuadorian history and had a chance to get our bearings in the second largest city in Ecuador.  More importantly, one member of the team was able to balance a raw egg on the head of a nail.  There is now a shiny certificate that comes with this achievement as compared to when it just came with lifelong bragging rights.  

With our first day at altitude under our belt we are headed to Rucu Pichincha tomorrow for another day of acclimatization.  Everyone is looking forward to getting the legs and lungs working!

RMI Guide Dustin Wittmier

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All the Best to you and your team Dustin!!!

Posted by: Dave Kestel on 1/13/2022 at 3:40 am


Denali Expedition: Hahn & Team Carry Gear to Windy Corner

Monday, June 28, 2021 - 9:59 pm PT

We were up by six this morning, braving the chilly shadows (the sun hits 11,000' Camp at 9:15) in order to get on the trail early.  Although it was tough to tell just what the weather was going to do, it seemed there wasn’t much wind evident on the ridges we wanted to be around.  After a deluxe breakfast in the dining tent, we geared up for climbing.  So nice to be putting on crampons instead of snowshoes, so nice to have an ice axe in hand for the steeper terrain we were getting on.  We were able to do our carry without hauling sleds, so -although the packs were heavy- it felt like a day of freedom in some respects.  The first hour got us up Motorcycle and halfway up Squirrel Hill.  After a long week down in the valleys it was wonderful to have the views from the ridges and rises we were topping.  Just about the time when the sun might have hit us and warmed things up, the clouds began to gather, which kept us pleasantly cool.  We took a second rest break in the Polo Field and by just after noon we were sitting at a windless Windy Corner.  A shorter stretch took us up and around the corner and into our intended cache site.  We spent a pleasant hour there at 13,500 ft, getting some good views of the South Peak of Denali and the West Buttress while we dug in and buried our supplies.  We worked extra hard to make the cache raven-proof. It then took just ninety minutes to descend with lightened packs to 11,000' Camp -most of that was spent walking in thick cloud.  We rested and ate dinner as it snowed lightly through the afternoon and evening.  We’d love to move up to 14,000' tomorrow, but we shall see what the morning brings. 

Best Regards

RMI Guide Dave Hahn

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Hello Dave & Matt:

My email system has been down for a few days.  So I have not contacted you.

You are making progress.  Have you made it up to the 14,000 feet level?

I hope the weather co-operates,

Joe McEttrick

Posted by: Joseph P McEttrick on 6/30/2021 at 7:05 am


Everest Base Camp Trek: Grom and Team Ascend to Pheriche

Namaste Everyone The team woke to beautifully clear skies again and views of Everest right out our dining room window. We’ve settled into our daily routine of getting up and packing our duffel bags before meeting in the dining room for breakfast and plenty of Starbucks coffee thanks to RMI sending it with us. After breakfast we step outside to get a better sense of the temperature before adjusting our layers for the hike. Once on the trail we do our best to maintain a steady pace, with stops every hour or so to stay hydrated and take in the views. There’s plenty of other hikers and yak trains headed in both directions to negotiate as well. Today we hiked for a little over 5 hours including breaks and a light lunch to get to our next tea house in Pheriche, which sits at about 14,000'. Everyone did great and enjoyed the stunning views of Ama Dablam, one of the most iconic peaks along the route to Base Camp. RMI Guide Casey Grom & the crew

On The Map

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Hi Eileen,

Pictures look amazing.  We’re so proud of you.  Can’t wait to hear all about your adventure.  Keep Climbing!!  we love you - Mary and Charlotte

Posted by: mary Segesta on 3/21/2019 at 8:20 pm


Everest BC Trek & Lobuche Climb: Dale & Team Fly to Lukla, Begin Trek

The morning started with a 4:30 am departure to a chaotic airport where the security guards found a pocket knife in a pocket and just shrugged. When we got on the plattus porter plane the pilot used his sleeve to wipe the condensation from the windshield so he could see right before takeoff. We also learned halfway through the flight that there was one seat belt not connected to anything. But despite our laughter around the security, pilot, and plane, we had the smoothest flight and landing ever. The team cannot stop smiling as we walk through gardens of bok choy, carrots,and onions. We pass large carve rocks called mani walls that read "o mani padme om" meaning the jewel in the lotus flower. We make way for donkeys and zopkeos (a yak and cow breed). We cross the Dhud Kosi river meaning "milk river" because it flows from the glaciers on Everest making it white. The sunshine and a glimpse of high snow capped peaks around us, kind of the perfect day on the trail. RMI Guide Christina Dale
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Hi Team - Phew! Glad to hear the flight went smoothly! I was a little nervous when Bruce and Michael told me about the airport, and my curious self started down the deep and dark hole of the internet. Looking forward to tomorrow’s update!

Posted by: Katie F. on 3/20/2019 at 9:48 am


Aconcagua: Nugent & Team Move to Camp 2

Billy here, checking in from Camp 2 at over 18,000' on Aconcagua! The rumored winds did indeed materialize today but they also came with perfectly clear skies and were thus not enough of a hindrance to keep us stuck at Camp 1. Our team looked awesome on our move today with everybody moving well and climbing strong despite the elevation, big loads, and the gusting breeze. We've set up shop here at Chopper Camp (although nobody seems to call it that since they cleaned up all the wreckage that used to be strewn about camp) and are enjoying a sunny afternoon. Today's move only took 2 hours and 45 minutes, which speaks for this team's strength and bodes well for summit day. More as it develops... Wulpseeya! RMI Guide Billy Nugent

On The Map

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Your Dad and I wanted to say how proud we are of you.  Everyone we brag to are in awe of you accomplishments.
Kisses and Hugs on Valentine’s Day (hee hee). Love and God’s Blessings to your group,  Mom and Dad

Posted by: Kathleen on 2/14/2013 at 11:54 am

Just a walk in the park.  Billy is making yall sound like a bunch of climbing badasses, no doubt it’s true. Congrats on making it to Camp 2.

Posted by: Nathaniel on 2/13/2013 at 4:58 pm


Aconcagua: Van Deventer & Team Return to Base Camp

What a whirlwind! Yesterday we were standing at almost 23,000 feet, and this evening we're back at Aconcagua Base Camp. It's a big day descending all the way, and our loads just get bigger as we pick up food and gear cached at each camp. It makes it easier knowing that we're headed to a delicious steak dinner ( better than the way in even!). Tomorrow we're back to light loads, light shoes, and getting miles under our feet. Hopefully we see Billy and team along the way. We'll be in touch! RMI Guide Pete Van Deventer
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Mt. Rainier: August 18th Summit!

RMI Guides J.J. Justman and Leon Davis led their teams to the summit of Mt. Rainier this morning. The Four Day Summit Climb teams reported very warm conditions with little to no wind and clear skies. They were able to spend some time on Columbia Crest before starting their descent. As of 7:37 am they had descended to the top of Disappointment Cleaver en route to Camp Muir. Congratulations to today's teams!
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Congratulations!  We are very proud and happy
for you and your team!
We can’t wait to hear your stories.
Take care returning to us.
Love you
Mom, Nick, Bryce and Brett

Posted by: Mom, Nick, Bryce and Brett on 8/18/2012 at 11:25 am


Cotopaxi Express: Nugent & Team Update

The team made great time descending in near perfect snow conditions and watched the weather close in after summiting in what had been the most pleasant weather I have seen on the mountain. We lost one teammate before our summit attempt due to illness but everybody else's summit success is indebted to his superhuman cloud-bending abilities. After bailing out of the Refugio we hustled down to the van where Victor was waiting to whisk us away to Hosteria La Cienega. Cienega was apparently built sometime in the 1700's but for us it simply means a warm bed in a beautiful historic hotel with delicious meals. As far as mountaineering goes the Jose Ribas Hut is luxury but now that we are off the hill the team is really enjoying true luxury. After a fat meal, most of the gang has hit the hay trying to recuperate for a BIG celebratory dinner with the entire team tomorrow night in Quito. Buenos nachos, RMI Guide Billy Nugent
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Congrats to my twin and one of my fave nephews - from 88 degree Vermont!  Bet it feels good with the snow, after the 100s of Colorado.  Safe Travels!  (Cathy Chamberlin Foutz)

Posted by: Cate Foutz on 7/6/2012 at 6:19 pm

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