Thanks Rob. Great video. Lots of practical tips / points and good explanations of procedures, steps, and reasons. Best crevasse self rescue video I’ve watched, by far.
@AndreiBanciu3 жыл бұрын
Spoiler alert! He's not in a crevasse!
@swayjaayy54953 жыл бұрын
Crevasses terrify me and are the main reason why I won't do mountain climbing.
@Richhays3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this. Every video I have watched has been “blue bird” days. We plan to try for summit in ‘22. This is a perfect video to show the group to explain why I am planning for “bad things to happen “..
@jareddirksen62123 жыл бұрын
that is not good
@TheOnlySilverUnicorn3 жыл бұрын
Perhaps not, but it's not necessarily bad, either. Sherman Crater has been venting for decades. Sure, it's evidence that Baker is thermally active and magma may be closer to the surface than we like, but I wouldn't worry as long as it's only venting. When Baker becomes seismically active and shows signs of rapid deformation, such as were observed before St Helens blew her top, we'll have more reason for concern.
@swayjaayy54954 жыл бұрын
Who in the heck clears these paths out for everyone? Kudos to them
@swayjaayy54954 жыл бұрын
This is a fantastic video. No annoying music or any music made it that much better. I have so many questions. You said "we are roped up for the workout ". I thought you guys rope up in case someone falls into crevasse.
@AlekseyCamodelkin4 жыл бұрын
👍
@tooskyblue4 жыл бұрын
Good playing!
@PsilocybeJedi5 жыл бұрын
Is this from Peggy's Pond?
@TSchulzeMasterClimb5 жыл бұрын
Você pode usar luvas, para o próximo treino. Vai ser mais complicado, porém real.
@2lipToo5 жыл бұрын
Excellent simulation!
@cyberhex98445 жыл бұрын
I saw this at my house to out side tho
@dimetime3335 жыл бұрын
I love this video. This video is one of the first ones I watched when I got a computer and started watching KZread. I have it set in my watch later list and watch it from time to time. Awesome job.
@elliemm5575 жыл бұрын
The Blair Frog Project
@ivelissecruz92746 жыл бұрын
I heard this sound for the first time the other night , and I was terrified to the point that I recorded a video , and called my Son. He said to me that they were frogs.
@johnbparmstrong84896 жыл бұрын
Great video. Thanks!
@gumballwatterson20206 жыл бұрын
I fall asleep to this sound every night in the summer when I leave my window open, its beautiful
@jessicabauman69795 жыл бұрын
3
@jessicabauman69795 жыл бұрын
Hhsududuuduehhdhdhdhhd. Ujhob i
@florphoto6 жыл бұрын
BRAVA!!! Incredible memory, stamina and determination to play this piece from memory!
@sinivet5 жыл бұрын
memory its the easiest part
@florphoto6 жыл бұрын
Brava Yling!!!
@David-cp6rl6 жыл бұрын
Is it safe to camp on the flats? I would imagine near camp muir is much safer in regards to potential avalanches? Aren't there crevasses right below the flats?
@AMCOEAOWE6 жыл бұрын
There are large crevasses in the area but usually where the tents are located it's relatively safe. I suppose there is also some risk of avalanche from the Ingraham Glacier above the campsite but it would have to be really big. In the summer not much chance of that unless triggered by an earthquake like what happened at Everest base camp. Camp Muir is safer but I hate camping there in the summer. Too many people. A better place to camp is Anvil Rock, 500 feet below Camp Muir. Good question.
@David-cp6rl6 жыл бұрын
Robertson Miller Great, thanks! I hope to do a climb in late summer or next summer after I get more experience.
@njsarn6 жыл бұрын
Thanks very much for the spot on, must know on self rescue video.
@florphoto6 жыл бұрын
What a hidden treasure!
@1cleandude7 жыл бұрын
Great video and a great idea to practice!! Two things though, you cross loaded that biner a couple time maybe attach with a bull knot instead. Second, for realism you should have stained you crotch a little yellow and brown after the simulated fall!! LOL Great, professional camera work too; she needs a raise!! Thanks again and God bless!!
@Gigaamped7 жыл бұрын
What does everyone think about traffic jams on mountains? Personally, I'm really confused when I see a single file line on a MOUNTAIN. I get its a hazard to spread out but not even a fast lane and slow lane?
@AMCOEAOWE7 жыл бұрын
theoretically possible but extremely difficult for a rope team to leave the established trail. The trail is there because it is the route that leads around crevasses and other obstacles.
@seangerardangelpijuan4827 жыл бұрын
It is giving me creeps
@LiterofPhlegm7 жыл бұрын
Wow! Paris sure does have a lively nightlife!
@HBC2587 жыл бұрын
Good video, thanks for the great explanation. I saw this on a movie many years ago and had always wondered about how to do it.
@Oldfrisian7 жыл бұрын
just buy a ascender from petzl pantin saves you a lot of time..
@jurgenkogel98237 жыл бұрын
ideal weather for Mt Rainier
@jurgenkogel98237 жыл бұрын
Great video and why justify people who can not see that earth is not flat, it is deformed oval form
@HugDeeznueces7 жыл бұрын
Do you need a permit to climb Rainier? Thanks for the vid. Do you have video on how to anchor a line at the top?
@AMCOEAOWE7 жыл бұрын
You need a climbing permit to climb higher than 10,000 feet. You can hike to Camp Muir (10,000') without a permit. You need a permit to go higher than Camp Muir.
@charlesw41607 жыл бұрын
My first time seeing this. Did you build it?
@shantahsieh3357 жыл бұрын
The best instruction is on InpliX website.
@subarutime50898 жыл бұрын
Rope access guys could climb that with a lot less effort
@steventhaw37658 жыл бұрын
You need a lanyard for your ice axe !!! Prusik not pressick.
@serge60088 жыл бұрын
is it ok to use one carabiner for two prusiks? thanks.
@texasinthephilippines8 жыл бұрын
That is awsome
@dlstenerson8 жыл бұрын
Thank you! This is very well presented and clearly the best climbing lesson I have seen on the Tube!
@mattbrady46908 жыл бұрын
im a tree climber so my tools are different per say but maybe you should look into them, hand and foot ascenders make your life so much easier that what your doing, less strain on your body and less strain on the guy holding you
@arnaldohanatarashi8 жыл бұрын
+Matt Brady Tibloc also makes you life easier in an emergency situation, although the basic croll is so small nowadays that you can use it instead of the tibloc. +Rob Miller The ATC is intended for belaying, not for rappelling. You should use a descender like a figure of "8", they're cheap and effective.
@Dheorl7 жыл бұрын
Normally I wouldn't respond to such old comments, but I don't like incorrect information regarding climbing safety being left online. An ATC is fully designed to be used as a device for descending as well as belaying and is perfectly safe to use. If anything I'd say it's harder to get wrong and with modern ATCs easier to control. Add to that the size and weight benefits and the fact many models can quickly be swapped from a rappel system to being part of an ascension system incase you miss an anchor and I see little reason to use a fig 8 in most mountain scenarios.
@seaotter526 жыл бұрын
arnaldohanatarashi Just need to correct some misinformation you gave. An ATC is also a rappelling device. Don't know where you get your info from but please do better
@GnomeGrown558 жыл бұрын
Arborist here, not a mountain climber...But why not just carry a couple ascenders with you?
@jammey60098 жыл бұрын
+Matt Belloni excess weight
@thesoftparade19908 жыл бұрын
Excellent video. My grandparents holiday home isn't too far from the national park. I've climbed this exact route twice and was able to recognize many features. I think every able bodied person should attempt this in their lifetime. My last climb however I had just got over a flu not long before so I only went to Camp Muir and back.
@AMCOEAOWE8 жыл бұрын
+thesoftparade1990 Thank you for your kind words. Looking forward to doing this climb again this summer.
@thesoftparade19908 жыл бұрын
+Rob Miller its in the air if I can make it out to their property this summer. They need someone to clear some trees so they can build a small guest house. If I can make it though I am debating on whether I will climb this time or circumvent Wonderland Trail.
@GreenElfMom8 жыл бұрын
I just listened to a video of the sound of crickets at night, and they sound pretty much the same. I don't know how you tell the difference.
@paulmonaco11488 жыл бұрын
Ruff day, but it was an honest depiction of crabbing.
@daywalker486038 жыл бұрын
Playing Scarlatti from memory??? Mind officially blown. Thanks for the upload!
@th-wp7zc8 жыл бұрын
+D Walker everybody plays Scarlatti from memory.
@daywalker486038 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I do it everyday...
@Reinemichaud8 жыл бұрын
Magnifique, spectaculaire.
@xmessenjah8 жыл бұрын
I´m a novice, but in a case of a real fall, if you aren´t clipped in a chest harness, wouldn´t you end up upside down, especially with that pack on your back? This "fall" is so much controled by your hands. In a chance of a deep fall i think you should be always attached to your chest harness. Just asking, no offense. Thx.
@AMCOEAOWE8 жыл бұрын
+xmessenjah Yes it's possible you could end up upside down. But you don't normally hike with the rope clipped onto your chest. If you did that then you'd fall on your face when pulled from the front. If upside down in the crevasse you usually can right yourself. But you are right. Crevasse rescue doesn't always work.
@sgtagem7 жыл бұрын
I never climb with my chest clipped, you chest turns into a 2:1 pully with your harness if you arrest someones fall. its very hard to arrest when your chest is pulled down to your pelvis haha. Its also pretty bad for your back. Many people will pull themselves to the rope and clip like he did :)
@ChristopherSLucas8 жыл бұрын
Very informative. Thank you.
@Majora968 жыл бұрын
What do you mean it vanishes as soon as it appears??
@AMCOEAOWE8 жыл бұрын
The flower lasts only one night. By the following morning it has wilted.
Пікірлер
It’s alive it’s ALIVE!! 😝 🌋
Thanks Rob. Great video. Lots of practical tips / points and good explanations of procedures, steps, and reasons. Best crevasse self rescue video I’ve watched, by far.
Spoiler alert! He's not in a crevasse!
Crevasses terrify me and are the main reason why I won't do mountain climbing.
Thank you for posting this. Every video I have watched has been “blue bird” days. We plan to try for summit in ‘22. This is a perfect video to show the group to explain why I am planning for “bad things to happen “..
that is not good
Perhaps not, but it's not necessarily bad, either. Sherman Crater has been venting for decades. Sure, it's evidence that Baker is thermally active and magma may be closer to the surface than we like, but I wouldn't worry as long as it's only venting. When Baker becomes seismically active and shows signs of rapid deformation, such as were observed before St Helens blew her top, we'll have more reason for concern.
Who in the heck clears these paths out for everyone? Kudos to them
This is a fantastic video. No annoying music or any music made it that much better. I have so many questions. You said "we are roped up for the workout ". I thought you guys rope up in case someone falls into crevasse.
👍
Good playing!
Is this from Peggy's Pond?
Você pode usar luvas, para o próximo treino. Vai ser mais complicado, porém real.
Excellent simulation!
I saw this at my house to out side tho
I love this video. This video is one of the first ones I watched when I got a computer and started watching KZread. I have it set in my watch later list and watch it from time to time. Awesome job.
The Blair Frog Project
I heard this sound for the first time the other night , and I was terrified to the point that I recorded a video , and called my Son. He said to me that they were frogs.
Great video. Thanks!
I fall asleep to this sound every night in the summer when I leave my window open, its beautiful
3
Hhsududuuduehhdhdhdhhd. Ujhob i
BRAVA!!! Incredible memory, stamina and determination to play this piece from memory!
memory its the easiest part
Brava Yling!!!
Is it safe to camp on the flats? I would imagine near camp muir is much safer in regards to potential avalanches? Aren't there crevasses right below the flats?
There are large crevasses in the area but usually where the tents are located it's relatively safe. I suppose there is also some risk of avalanche from the Ingraham Glacier above the campsite but it would have to be really big. In the summer not much chance of that unless triggered by an earthquake like what happened at Everest base camp. Camp Muir is safer but I hate camping there in the summer. Too many people. A better place to camp is Anvil Rock, 500 feet below Camp Muir. Good question.
Robertson Miller Great, thanks! I hope to do a climb in late summer or next summer after I get more experience.
Thanks very much for the spot on, must know on self rescue video.
What a hidden treasure!
Great video and a great idea to practice!! Two things though, you cross loaded that biner a couple time maybe attach with a bull knot instead. Second, for realism you should have stained you crotch a little yellow and brown after the simulated fall!! LOL Great, professional camera work too; she needs a raise!! Thanks again and God bless!!
What does everyone think about traffic jams on mountains? Personally, I'm really confused when I see a single file line on a MOUNTAIN. I get its a hazard to spread out but not even a fast lane and slow lane?
theoretically possible but extremely difficult for a rope team to leave the established trail. The trail is there because it is the route that leads around crevasses and other obstacles.
It is giving me creeps
Wow! Paris sure does have a lively nightlife!
Good video, thanks for the great explanation. I saw this on a movie many years ago and had always wondered about how to do it.
just buy a ascender from petzl pantin saves you a lot of time..
ideal weather for Mt Rainier
Great video and why justify people who can not see that earth is not flat, it is deformed oval form
Do you need a permit to climb Rainier? Thanks for the vid. Do you have video on how to anchor a line at the top?
You need a climbing permit to climb higher than 10,000 feet. You can hike to Camp Muir (10,000') without a permit. You need a permit to go higher than Camp Muir.
My first time seeing this. Did you build it?
The best instruction is on InpliX website.
Rope access guys could climb that with a lot less effort
You need a lanyard for your ice axe !!! Prusik not pressick.
is it ok to use one carabiner for two prusiks? thanks.
That is awsome
Thank you! This is very well presented and clearly the best climbing lesson I have seen on the Tube!
im a tree climber so my tools are different per say but maybe you should look into them, hand and foot ascenders make your life so much easier that what your doing, less strain on your body and less strain on the guy holding you
+Matt Brady Tibloc also makes you life easier in an emergency situation, although the basic croll is so small nowadays that you can use it instead of the tibloc. +Rob Miller The ATC is intended for belaying, not for rappelling. You should use a descender like a figure of "8", they're cheap and effective.
Normally I wouldn't respond to such old comments, but I don't like incorrect information regarding climbing safety being left online. An ATC is fully designed to be used as a device for descending as well as belaying and is perfectly safe to use. If anything I'd say it's harder to get wrong and with modern ATCs easier to control. Add to that the size and weight benefits and the fact many models can quickly be swapped from a rappel system to being part of an ascension system incase you miss an anchor and I see little reason to use a fig 8 in most mountain scenarios.
arnaldohanatarashi Just need to correct some misinformation you gave. An ATC is also a rappelling device. Don't know where you get your info from but please do better
Arborist here, not a mountain climber...But why not just carry a couple ascenders with you?
+Matt Belloni excess weight
Excellent video. My grandparents holiday home isn't too far from the national park. I've climbed this exact route twice and was able to recognize many features. I think every able bodied person should attempt this in their lifetime. My last climb however I had just got over a flu not long before so I only went to Camp Muir and back.
+thesoftparade1990 Thank you for your kind words. Looking forward to doing this climb again this summer.
+Rob Miller its in the air if I can make it out to their property this summer. They need someone to clear some trees so they can build a small guest house. If I can make it though I am debating on whether I will climb this time or circumvent Wonderland Trail.
I just listened to a video of the sound of crickets at night, and they sound pretty much the same. I don't know how you tell the difference.
Ruff day, but it was an honest depiction of crabbing.
Playing Scarlatti from memory??? Mind officially blown. Thanks for the upload!
+D Walker everybody plays Scarlatti from memory.
Yeah, I do it everyday...
Magnifique, spectaculaire.
I´m a novice, but in a case of a real fall, if you aren´t clipped in a chest harness, wouldn´t you end up upside down, especially with that pack on your back? This "fall" is so much controled by your hands. In a chance of a deep fall i think you should be always attached to your chest harness. Just asking, no offense. Thx.
+xmessenjah Yes it's possible you could end up upside down. But you don't normally hike with the rope clipped onto your chest. If you did that then you'd fall on your face when pulled from the front. If upside down in the crevasse you usually can right yourself. But you are right. Crevasse rescue doesn't always work.
I never climb with my chest clipped, you chest turns into a 2:1 pully with your harness if you arrest someones fall. its very hard to arrest when your chest is pulled down to your pelvis haha. Its also pretty bad for your back. Many people will pull themselves to the rope and clip like he did :)
Very informative. Thank you.
What do you mean it vanishes as soon as it appears??
The flower lasts only one night. By the following morning it has wilted.