Rock Climbing Grade Comparison Chart
...19th century as a training ground for alpine climbers. In the 1940s, climbers began marking routes with colored dots and… Read More
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...19th century as a training ground for alpine climbers. In the 1940s, climbers began marking routes with colored dots and… Read More
...rated only as aid climbing protection and not for falls), so you should decide what length of screws to bring… Read More
...about developing skills, building community, and caring for the wild places where we climb. That philosophy has guided AAI’s approach… Read More
Question: From the March 2006 edition of AAI’s E-newsletter I am looking at ropes for alpine glacier and couloir routes… Read More
...four. However, the Underhill Route, like most other alpine rock routes, has lots of fourth class and low fifth class,… Read More
...anyway that awareness of weather must be combined with solid navigation skills, knowledge of self-rescue, and well-founded decision-making abilities to… Read More
...rope, and flipping over. Don’t worry – it is all par for the course, just one of the joys of… Read More
...of Merit and gifted the medal to Dunham in gratitude. Growth and Change Alan Kearney, another influential guide, joined AAI… Read More
...Gym Perhaps the best way to introduce a child to climbing is through a rock gym. There are often two… Read More
...route, there are some sections of the route that require physical conditioning outside of walking on moderate slopes with heavy… Read More