It is often hard to get a sunny day in march, around here. If the forecast says sun and cloud, you will more than likely be window shopping. If you get a couple windows, then it is worth your time.
|
Sun, cloud and snow!.. It was deep out there, and for a well beaten zone, I was surprised to be trail-breaking. |
|
The main face has some nice lines on it , but gets exhausted quick after a few shreds hit it. The lookers left section of the face, rarely gets hit, as it is protected by a good sized cornice. I am always drawn to this side of the face, but the cornice makes it really difficult to access. I could see from a distance there was what looked like a access point with a reference rock on the ridge. I tiptoed out there, and there was a tiny (about one foot) slot that accessed the face along the rock, with a sneaky entrance under the barrel of the cornice. I got my shovel out, and dug my way in for about a hour or so, filling in the deep hole along the rock edge. I carved a wide entrance, so i could slither under the cornice with ease. I hung out up there for a while, waiting for the light to unflatten. It finally got to the point where it was good enough, so i had to man up and ride under the wave. |
|
It was a short, steep bubbly spine world, that was worth the wait and effort. I quickly went back for another lap after this one. Jon, Mie and Delaney decided to join me on the next one, as the door was now opened. |
|
This is shot from a couple years ago on the same ridge lookers right , it took me some time to get into this line as well. Delaney Zayac photo. |
|
It started to brighten up before sunset, as some gems started to catch some sweet light. |
Nice burrowing. Snow Badger don't care.
ReplyDeletelooks like you guys got into some rad stuff in the last bit, weather has been a bit of battle though, eh?!
ReplyDelete