Arlene Tan is going running.
Climb a mountain, kiss a star. Such a romantic idea, even in itself as a personal goal. Reading Dharma Bums has really caused me to hunger for this type of adventure.
francisbrylle is thinking of quitting the job he hates
How I did it: i studied rapelling in school and we did our hiking in Mt. Makiling to practice our skills. it was a cold rainy december and it was really fun and challenging. i also went to Mt. Taal as part our geology class. and now i am inspired to become a geologist Read how I did it…
How I did it: After indoor rock climbing for years, I traveled to thailand for a family re-union. Out in Chang Mai, there is a rock climbing group which does mountain expeditions. While it wasn't a massive mountain, and I only climbed the tip, and guides were involved, I'm going to count this one as done. Read how I did it…
How I did it: Did hill training on top of normal running workouts. Running up Mt. Magazine was challenging. The first 3 miles are really steep and it gets a little better the next 3 miles up. It's the tallest peak in Arkansas. The run was a 15k race. Read how I did it…
How I did it: Well, I walked up and up and up. Then I walked down and down and down. ;-)I'm not much of a morning person, but it's best to start early when hiking up a mountain. You'll want to leave plenty of time to get back down in the daylight hours. It's also nice to see the sun rise while you're out there on the hillside- the sharp angles and rocks look beautiful in the early morning hours.Some people find that "steady and … Read how I did it…
simonsl8er is thinking up some more "things" to do!
How I did it: We walked 3 of the five peaks around Pen-y-Fan in south Wales - including Pen-y-Fan itself and Corn Du.The weather was perfect, 13c and slight wind. Couldn't have asked for better weather.The walk up was good and the ascent to the top was challenging but not too hard - and the views made it all worthwhile Read how I did it…
Arlene Tan is going running.
Climb a mountain, kiss a star. Such a romantic idea, even in itself as a personal goal. Reading Dharma Bums has really caused me to hunger for this type of adventure.
I’m not sure if this is on hold or what. I am not fit enough to do it right now but still want to. I have to find the best month and then book the trip so I’ll get myself into shape.
I’ve always been really interested in Rock climbing and really got into it a few years back, but have since forgotten my passion for it. As well as being monetarily investing it also takes a lot of effort and hard work physically.
It is my goal to rock climb a mountain by 2012.
I plan to achieve this by:
1. Becoming physically capable of climbing a mountain.
– Climbing at an indoor climbing gym as least once a month.
– Running, swimming, or ride a bicycle at least three times a week
– learning about living a healthy lifestyle
– Eat healthy, and take the proper vitamins.
2. Take the Vertically Inclined Mountain Course.
– Save up the money for the course
3. Buy a annual Vertically inclined membership
4. Once I have begun these steps and focused on them for about six or seven months I will start slowing buy the equipment I need.
I’m getting fit from home first then ill join a club to do some serious climbing :)
courtse331 Struggling through
Myself and 3 others went to Tennessee for a week and got to hike up the mountains. In total there were 3 that I completed. Got to the top and Saw the waterfalls. BEAUTIFUL!!! It took a lot of work to get to the top but I did it. And saw quite a few bear along the way. 7 bears total in the week. It’s hard to do but once you get to the top it’s all worth it.
I want to climb the highest mountain on any of the continents, even though I have no climbing experiance what so ever! I’ll start with something smaller though!
dofleinita2009 is adventure bound
Got to the top of Sun Mountain yesterday
http://www.mountainzone.com/mountains/detail.asp?fid=4740156
It’s a little mountain, a hill really, so I’m not counting this goal as completed, but on Tuesday I’m hiking up another foothill and hopefully in the next two weeks I’ll go for the Big One!
Climbed Huayna Potosi in Bolivia, near La Paz (6088 metres above sea-level) and El Misti, near Arequipa, in Peru (5825 or something). Was really amazing, cold, quite strenuous and not much air to breathe, but the views and the experience were breathtaking.
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Calgary
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Hengest asks,
“Where is a good place to Start for Technical Mountain Climbing”
— 3 years ago |
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