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Most Popular Entries


Aconcagua: Justman - Guide & Chef Makes Pizza for the Team at Camp 1

Rest day at Aconcagua Camp One means only one thing. Pizza making day! You may be wondering, "How do you make pizzas at 16,500 feet"? Sorry, it's an RMI Guide secret. Today our team awoke to a fresh blanket of snow covering the entire mountain. It is a beautiful day to stay put and recover here in camp. Everyone is doing very well and we are feeling healthy and strong. The remainder of the day will see some of us playing cards, reading books and watching movies. Yes, it's rough living up here. RMI Guide JJ Justman

On The Map

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We’re all fine at home. We’re pulling for you Jim and Todd. Love you, mother

Posted by: Amy on 1/13/2013 at 9:46 am


Mt. McKinley Expedition: Cifelli & Team Welcome Hahn & Crew

Tuesday, June 24, 2025 - 9:03 pm PT

Top Ten Things Happening at 14,000' Camp right now:
10. Snow on the inside of the tent and blue skies outside the tent
9. Running out of snacks and entertainment (but we’re good on toilet paper)
8. Secret Aardvark
7. Buzz Lightyear sightings around camp
6. Walking laps and laps on the 14k Main Street
5. Walking out to the Edge of the World, which overlooks the Valley of Death, to take precarious photos*
4. Texas dice and Wizard
3. Welcoming the next RMI team coming up from 11,000' camp
2. New flavors of bowlines—on a bight, snap, etc.
1. SPAM

RMI Climber Nate Brunner
*While roped in

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Sophia!!!!! You’re doing it, baby. Endlessly inspired by you. And your husband I guess sure ;)

Posted by: Sarah Bonkowski on 6/27/2025 at 6:14 am

Praying Denali gives you a shot.  Amazingly proud of all of you! Hang in there and embrace the boredom you’ll be back in the chaos soon enough.
Onward and upward!

Posted by: Michelle DeMers on 6/25/2025 at 5:29 pm


Everest BC Trek & Lobuche Climb: Dale & Team Explore Kathmandu

Today we walked the 400 steps up to the "Monkey Temple" and appreciated the colors and diversity of religions all celebrating in one shared space. Then we braved the traffic and crossed the city to Bodhnath, the world's largest stupa. We made a few coral, walking around it clockwise, for good luck. We spun the mani wheels which send out blessings for all sentient beings and will start our journey properly. One of the highlights of our morning explorations was learning how the intricate painting called "thankas" are made. We went to a studio where they showed us how they stretch cotton on a frame and spend three days rubbing wax into it with a smooth stone before they can paint. A sketch is freehand drawn onto the smooth cotton and then it takes anywhere from 4 to 7 days of work for the artist to paint. The masters use real gold leaf and hand crushed minerals for color. Most of the artists were using paint brushes as fine as one or two yak hairs. It was so inspiring that a few of us purchased some of these gorgeous works of art with so much meaning behind them. This afternoon consisted of a good gear check so everyone feels ready to hit the trail tomorrow. Hopefully, our flight to the short Lukla runway is smooth so I don't get motion sick. We'll be in the Khumbu tomorrow! RMI Guide Christina Dale
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Rest those Schwarzenegger calves John G!!!!!!

Posted by: Clay junell on 3/20/2019 at 5:13 am

Wow, amazing!  We can’t wait to go in 2020!  Safe travels, everyone!

Posted by: Deborah Ruttee on 3/20/2019 at 4:44 am


RMI Guide Alex Barber Begins His Personal Expedition to Annapurna

RMI Guide Alex Barber begins his solo / nO's attempt on Annapurna: The 24th of March around mid-day I made a turbulent landing into Kathmandu for my fourth 8000m expedition. The forecast for the next five days is showing two meters of snow… That combined with a large snowfall in late February has me nervous. I worry that I will arrive to a dangerously loaded mountain, a mountain known for its frequent avalanches. But as of now I am sending my bags ahead to Tatopani. Tomorrow morning (27th) I'll be taking a helicopter from Kathmandu to Tatopani and if weather permits I'll be in base camp tomorrow afternoon. For now, the focus will be to survive the congested streets of Kathmandu, as I make last minute purchases like fuel, food, lighters, etc.
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Following your blog.  Enjoying reading a ‘real’ blog expressing your fears, concerns, obstacles that you face.  I look forward to following you.  This is going to be an awesome journey because Annapurna is no cake walk—keep us posted even on the days when you feel like crying.  :) 

Be safe.

Posted by: Mary on 3/27/2015 at 7:06 pm

Alex, your living my dream! What you are attempting to do is extraordinary and just attempting such a climb makes you a legend in my book. Be safe and as I’m sure you already know I will say it again to help ingrain it into your head. Become one with the mountain. Feel it. Become part of it and most importantly listen to it. I really want you to make it down so one day I can shake your hand and buy you a beer!

phil Grech

Posted by: phil grech on 3/26/2015 at 8:39 pm


Everest Base Camp Trek & Island Peak Climb: Grom & Team’s Rest Day in Pheriche

Hello again from Pheriche. Today was another well-deserved rest day for the team. After breakfast we contemplated going on a hike but the chilly temperatures and wind outside kept us inside pouring more coffee and relaxing in the nice warm sunroom. Everyone did a little exploring of this small village of about a dozen tea houses, some venturing further than others. At 3:00 pm we walked next door to the HRA (Himalayan Rescue Association) and sat in on a short, but informative, talk about altitude and travel issues. The HRA has small seasonal medical facility based here to treat climbers, trekkers, porters, and Sherpa that need help. It was established by the famous American doctor Peter Hacket in 1974. Our evening was spent watching the local traffic of porters and yaks pass by loaded with gear for this climbing season. Everyone is still in good spirits and looking forward to tomorrow. RMI Guide Casey Grom and crew

On The Map

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Hey Casey - Just wanted to say “Hi”.  Hope you are doing well.
-Larry Seaton

Posted by: Larry Seaton on 3/26/2014 at 12:21 am


Aconcagua: Justman & Team Reach Casa de Piedra

We awoke from our first night under the stars to another beautiful day in Valle de Vacas. The early morning light brought the return of our mules, who patiently awaited our heavy loads. Fortunately for us, and the mules, the weather quickly changed to scattered clouds and some reprieve from the scorching sun that successfully torched a few of us yesterday. We had a great day walking to Casa de Piedra (11,000 ft) and we were able to catch our first glimpse of Aconcagua, or more correctly, parts of the mountain as it poked through the clouds. Everyone is doing great and we are all looking forward to pulling into base camp tomorrow since life is so rough down here. Too much steak and packs that are way too light! RMI Guide JJ Justman
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Happy trekking today!  Can’t wait to hear about today’s adventure.  Have fun!  Josh we are so proud of you.
Jess

Posted by: Jessica on 12/19/2013 at 6:36 am

Wish I could enjoy your quesadillas! Safe climbing.

Posted by: Elsie Bemiss on 12/19/2013 at 5:52 am


Mt. Kilimanjaro: Waterfall & Team Hike to Barranco Camp

Hi there. We're having a great day on Kilimanjaro. The weather is perfect and everyone is doing great. We went up to the Lava Tower (elev. 14,900') and now we're dropping down to camp (12,800'). Here's a pic from the trail! RMI Guide Seth Waterfall

On The Map

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Got your message this am. What a way to celbrate mary Frances birthday. Showed her the message. They say going down is the hardest but know you can do it. Sounds like you have had great weather. Love Mom

Posted by: cornelia miller on 8/11/2013 at 8:08 am

finally figured out the map and the pink dot. Sounds like a great hike. When do you reach snow? Got Mary Ann’s e-mail Thanks Love Mom

Posted by: cornelia miller on 8/10/2013 at 9:33 am


Kilimanjaro: Seth Waterfall & Team Meet in Tanzania

Jambo! This is Seth checking in from the Dik Dik Hotel. Today was our packing day. We started with a team meeting over a leisurely breakfast and then went into a gear check. It was really fun getting to know each other. Everyone is totally enthusiastic. While we were going over our stuff the guys from the Dik Dik were packing the food and gear. Our big 4x4 Mercedes Unimog is loaded up and ready to go. First thing after breakfast tomorrow we'll load the last of the gear and head out to the park entrance. Then our climb begins! RMI Guide Seth Waterfall
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Good luck, Mark, and group—will be following your climb.

Posted by: Mary Ann on 8/8/2013 at 9:41 am


Aconcagua: Move to Camp 2

The crew moved up to Chopper Camp. It's currently dumping up here, with the forecast calling for 4-6" of accumulation. Tomorrow's plans call for a quick carry to Plaza Cholera (high camp) which means we're getting close to pulling the trigger on our summit assault. We need some cooperation from the weather but it looks like we're going to get a good window in the upcoming days! Stoke meter is climbing (with the barometer)! RMI Guide Billy Nugent and the gang.

On The Map

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Tell Papa(Steve)that we love him and can’t wait to see him. Love, his grandbabies.

Posted by: Sierra and Kira Curtis on 2/11/2011 at 8:25 am

Enjoy the rest days. When the hots are up, go get um…fill up with all the great oatmeal and pasta your guide prepare for you. Summit day is a bit long, but well worth the effort when you step onto the top. Git-er-done team two!!! Hey Pete…hope you’re enjoying #2…remember…only one trip up to the summit this time!!!

Erin, team one member.

Posted by: Erin Snowden on 2/10/2011 at 5:01 pm


Summit on Cotopaxi

Cotopaxi summit! 100% of our climbing team reached the top of the beautiful 19,600' active volcano. We awoke at midnight to a clear and starry night, and started climbing at 1:30. A light breeze turned into a strong, cold wind that stayed with us most of the climb, but the skies remained clear and the climbing conditions were excellent. The wind eased on the summit, and we were treated to a beautiful morning with views of the surrounding peaks: the Ilinizas, Chimborazo, Antisana, and Cayambe, our next climbing destination. We're all safely off the mountain, and enjoying the ammeneties at the Hacienda La Cienega. I'll touch base tomorrow with more, and hopefully some pictures. But right now there's a shower with my name on it.
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