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Mt. McKinley: Hahn and Team Ascend to 9,000’

We lit our stoves at 3 AM today and had breakfast a short time later while enjoying the beauty of the Alaska Range in shadow. It took until 6 AM to get moving out of camp at 7,000 ft, but when we did, we were pleased to find that the snow surface was a hundred times more user friendly than it had been the previous afternoon. Our sleds slid easily along and we didn't have the problem of "post holing" that we'd experienced in the warm part of the day. We got to the base of Ski Hill and began the hard work of the day, pulling heavy loads uphill for several hours. Clouds came over, giving some relief from the sun, but also bringing a new storm. Just as we picked and prepared a campsite at 9,000 feet, it began to snow. We spent a good chunk of the afternoon warm and dry in our tents as the snow intensified. Dinner was in our POSH dining tent, skillfully constructed by the guide team who battled to serve up a hearty supper in less than comfortable culinary conditions. Now as we are all in for the night, the snow continues to pile up outside. We'll wait and see what the morning brings. Best Regards RMI Guide Dave Hahn

On The Map

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Message for Kristen Bennett and the rest of the team: stay focused and keep the faith. I’m sure you will summit. Keep us posted, Be Well.

Posted by: Jason conroy on 7/1/2014 at 12:59 pm

As always, safe travels—and enjoy the snow day!!!!

Posted by: Mary on 7/1/2014 at 3:50 am


Mt. Rainier: August 20th - Summit!

Blue skies and calm winds greeted our Four Day Summit Climb Teams led by Jason Thompson and Pete Van Deventer. The teams enjoyed the views from the Summit of Mt. Rainier early this morning and are now en-route back to Camp Muir. Congratulations to Today's Teams!
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Mt. Rainier: August 14th Summit!

The Four Day Summit Climb August 11 - 14 led by RMI Guide Jason Thompson reached the summit of Mt. Rainier today! This team is comprised of climbers helping to support Big City Mountaineers Summit for Someone Program. Jason reported cold temperatures and a light wind with a cloud cap descending onto the summit. The team began their descent from the crater rim shortly after 7 a.m. PT en route to Camp Muir. They will continue their descent to Paradise later this afternoon. Congratulations to today's summit team and a special congratulations to RMI Guide Jason Thompson for reaching the summit of Mt. Rainier for the 100th time! Way to Go!
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Mt. Rainier Winter Seminar

Hello! We are checking in from Camp Muir. The team is enjoying the nice sun at 10,000'. We have had a great day of training. The weather has been pleasant with a cold wind from the north. Sunny conditions are warming everyone’s spirits. Today we are working on some advanced climbing techniques, and tonight if weather allows we may be going for a summit push. The weather looks good things are lining up in our favor but a strong north wind could thwart our summit attempt. We will check in tomorrow with our updated status. Wish us luck! RMI Guide Seth Waterfall
Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Thank you, Lord, for good weather, healthy bodies, kindred spirits and that sense of accomplishment.  Take care.

Posted by: Martha Snyder on 2/9/2011 at 7:01 pm

Take care and good luck, at least it’s warmer then Antarctica

Posted by: Tom on 2/9/2011 at 2:50 pm


Mt. Rainier: Four Day Climb Teams Reach the Summit!

The Four Day Climb Teams led by RMI Guides Casey Grom and Nikki Champion successfully reached the summit of Mt. Rainier this morning! They started their descent from the crater rim a little after 7:00 am, they will enjoy some breakfast during their short break at Camp Muir before descending to Paradise and arriving back at BaseCamp this afternoon.

They reported some slight winds but, overall, a beautiful morning to be on top of the mountain!

Congratulations on an incredible achievement climbers!

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Mexico Volcanoes: Cifelli & Team Take in the Sites, Discuss Great Things on Ascent to High Camp on Ixta

We woke before 8 AM a wash with a lingering sunrise. Hughes of pinks, oranges and blues, a stark contrast against the black volcanic dust around and below us at base camp. Within just a few minutes of the groups rousing the dust was above us too, as Popo erupted with fury, more violent than we've seen since arrival in Mexico, we watched as smoke and steam billowed into the sky, becoming a dark cloud inching in our direction while we hoped it was a good omen. lt certainly was a sobering one. A reminder that we are merely guests here in every sense.

We ate a hearty breakfast of refried beans, corn chips, eggs,  potatoes, and ham thanks to our team at Ixta base camp, coffee and tea were had as well. The anticipation and excitement among the group were as thick as the ash and at 10 AM we dawned our packs and jettisoned from the Basecamp led by our local guide Allan, 300 summits of Ixta, including many by running, with Dominic and Ben in the rear. We kept an eye on the clouds of smoke, but it didn't phase us on a spectacular and reasonably effortful climb to high camp at 14,500 ft we faced only a little
scree, and instead moved through an ocean of golden grass. Its fine blades seemed to hug us as we passed. People had the energy and breath to discuss life's most important philosophical questions like Buddhism, the true nature of millennials, and Gen Xers, and how one defines a soup versus a stew and what is chili and cereal with milk, and while we are still trying to determine the conversions for the Dominic unit, the climb was indeed three hours as promised, which was met by applause at high camp. We were greeted by the cheers, laughs and smiles of our incredible Porter team, who ran ahead of us to get camp ready for our arrival which marked personal high points for the majority of us.

We rested and relaxed, had a nourishing dinner of chicken Ramen, hot chocolate, cookies, and various preparations of, and some questionable, of spam, and after a final briefing retreated to our tents and sleeping  bags early in preparation for our Alpine start to the summit of Ixta.

RMI Climber, Eric Obscherning
 

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Kilimanjaro: Grom & Team Visit the Ngorongoro Crater

Day 2 on Safari had us visiting the world famous Ngorongoro Crater. The crater is what remains of a once massive volcano that erupted and collapsed on itself, leaving behind a giant caldera that's almost exactly 100 square miles. In the 2 million years since then, hundreds of animals have taken up residence and have created one of the best Safari options in Africa. We hit the road early with hopes of catching a few more animals before the heat sent them in search for shade. Shortly after descending down into the crater we came upon several lions with 6 really cute cubs. We continued driving around trying not to stop at all the zebra, wildebeest, and Cape buffalo that were nearly in the way. There were many sightings today of hyenas, jackals, ostrich, and countless other birds. One of the highlights was seeing 3 Black Rhinos which have become very rare. We wrapped up the day with a visit to a Maasai village not far from the craters rim. The Maasai people are a nomadic tribe that exist almost entirely off of their cattle. The team spent time asking questions and enjoyed being shown around their small and simple village. We have just finished another wonderful meal here at the Plantation Lodge and are looking forward to what tomorrow may bring as we head to Tarangire National Park. RMI Guide Casey Grom and the Safari crew
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Denali Expedition: Walter & Team Weather Window In Sight?

Last night's winds abated in camp, but up high that was not the case. A large, menacing lenticular cloud covered the upper portion of the mountain and wind could be seen blowing plumes of snow off of the West Buttress. But, the storm seems to be on its way out. We are hoping to move to high camp tomorrow or the next day and have a go at the summit. We'll see what the weather has in store, but at least it is improving. From Robbie: Happy birthday Vanessa! RMI Guide Mike Walter
Leave a Comment For the Team (1)

<3 thank you!!

Posted by: Vanessa on 5/26/2017 at 3:58 pm


Mt. Elbrus: Grom & Team Arrive in St. Petersburg

Yesterday was a rest day for us in Cheget! Most of us took it easy, relaxed, packed up gear, and did a little exploring around the Baksan Valley. Rumor has it that a few trout were caught and cooked for lunch! Today was our travel day from the mountain to St. Petersburg. It was a pretty long day with the four-hour bus ride to the airport and then a three-hour flight. It was a pretty uneventful day, but the team is doing very well. Everyone is happy to be here in this beautiful city and looking forward to our city tour tomorrow. RMI Guide Casey Grom and crew
Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Good job, Kim, Liz, and everybody!  Be nice to the folks in St. Petersburg.  Remember: you represent America.

Posted by: Eric Y. on 8/5/2014 at 9:19 am

You all look great. Hope you get a chance to see some of the Hermitage.

Posted by: Eddie & Shuyu on 8/4/2014 at 2:51 pm


Mt. McKinley: Jones & Team Take it to 11K Camp

June 22, 2014 - 12:49 am PT Today we woke to a cold, windy morning at high camp after yesterday's amazing summit. The blowing snow and frigid temperatures kept us tent-bound until mid-day, when the allure of thicker air and warmer temperatures finally got us motivated to pack up and get moving. The first stretch down the buttress was windy and cold, but by the time we reached Washburn's Thumb it was much warmer and calmer. We made quick work of the last stretch to the lines, and then shot down the fixed ropes like it was our job. Soon we were dropping packs back in 14k camp, saying hey to Billy Nugent and Mike Haugen and their respective teams, picking up our cache and getting ready to move further down. Soon enough, we got past Squirrel and Motorcycle Hills, revisiting our old stomping grounds at 11k. We pulled out all the cheese, meat, tortillas, and bagels we had, and commenced to put them all onto the griddle for the annual tradition of the "11,000' Cheese Fry". Basically we just cook all the goodness until folks are full, and then it's off to bed for the early am launch. We're definitely missing the team members who had to head home early, and hope that everyone is warm and dry. Lots of walking left, but we should be at the airstrip tomorrow if all goes according to plan. We'll check back then! Cheers, RMI Guides Garrett Stevens, Tyler Jones, Geoff Schellens and the No Troubles team

On The Map

Leave a Comment For the Team (2)

Dave!
I can’t begin to know how you feel about what you’ve accomplished! Can’t wait to see you and hear it all through your eyes. Besides we need you…Tristan can’t keep up the pace and is buckling under the pressure of trying to fill your shoes :-)

Posted by: Suzanne on 6/23/2014 at 2:34 am

John, so proud of you and the rest of the team, have been helping you along, knew you could do it!  See you soon here in the nice hot valley. Farmor

Posted by: Farmor on 6/22/2014 at 7:14 pm

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