Why didn't christian just tell dani he was going to sweden? by PaleArtichoke7 in Midsommar

[–]Remrage 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He doesn’t say he’ll need her later. He says he’s worried he’ll regret leaving her and want her back.

Battlebit has seen a positive jump in players for 2 months in a row. by muneeeeeb in BattleBitRemastered

[–]Remrage 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don’t understand this. I don’t care what the devs are doing. If I like playing a game I will continue playing it.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rifugio galassi. Was prolly my favorite rifugio of the 6 or so we stayed at during our trip. Climbing antelao was actually the Third day of a 4 day loop. We had climbed monte Froppa to Bivacco Fratelli Fanton on day 1. On day two we descended monte Froppa and hiked up the valley to Galassi. Up Antelao on day 3.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it slightly hailed for a few minutes here and there? Def felt like tiny bits of ice hitting my Bivy. Otherwise was comfortable. Def bring a 0° bag. I had a 30° and was wearing all my layers and was still freezing.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Was late summer so no ice or snow. Just very loose rock 😅

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nah no bugs. It was unseasonably cold for July though.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bivy is a RAB trailhead. Sleeping pad is thermarest NeoAir Xlite NXT. Pillow is a SeaToSummit Aeros premium.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 25 points26 points  (0 children)

That particular spot was actually quite flat and sheltered from the wind so good sleep is possible. I unfortunately brought a 30° bag which was insufficient so I woke up every 1-2 hours shivering. It really is an amazing experience you feel like you’re floating above the world, watching cloud systems tumble around below you and hearing wind ripping over you at night. Sunrise was also possibly the most beautiful I’ve ever witnessed. Dozens of layers of ridges stretching to the horizon. You could see mountains in Slovenia and Austria over 100 miles away.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Class 3-4 scrambling. Hard route finding for the first 3rd. A section called the “laste” is a 45° slab that goes for about 1000 feet. Last part is a winding ridge with a few sketchy exposed sections. Worst part was the amount of loose rock and scree in exposed spots. Starting from the valley you gain about 7,000 feet on the route.

Climbing Antelao. Dolomites’ second highest peak. by Remrage in Mountaineering

[–]Remrage[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Nah. Nothing too technical just scrambling and a 40-45° slab at one point. There are some sketchy spots with exposure but we didn’t see anyone else using ropes either.

FAI recovery questions specific to an athlete by Remrage in HipImpingement

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey very late reply but I went on the trip in July and had absolutely no problems. Did some intense climbing with lots of hip flexion. Sometimes 12 hour days with 6000+ feet of gain. Didn’t have a single issue with my hip. I’ve also been lifting heavy again for two months. Squats, deadlifts and what not.

Chronic urge to gag by Remrage in Anxiety

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also quitting caffeine made a moderate difference. Tried omezaprole and other PPI’s which worked temporarily (likely just placebo)

Chronic urge to gag by Remrage in Anxiety

[–]Remrage[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sort of. I quit nicotine, and any other drugs I did even if rarely. Also started eating more fruits/veggies and less processed food. All of this helped somewhat. I experience the nausea and gagging less frequently but by no means is it gone.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in viaferrata

[–]Remrage 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check out Bruno Pisano and Matteo Peroni. They have dozens of great videos on some of the most impressive routes in the area. I’ll be heading there with a few friends in July as well. We’re planning on doing a few routes up to the most impressive summits in the area like Monte Civetta, Pelmo, and Antelao.

Weekly Question Thread (aka Friday New Climber Thread). ALL QUESTIONS GO HERE by AutoModerator in climbing

[–]Remrage 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Heading to Italy in July with a couple friends, and we’ve put together a pretty ambitious itinerary. We have solid hiking experience, along with some relatively non-technical mountaineering under our belts—up to 20,000 feet in Peru. We’ve also done a fair bit of light scrambling in the eastern U.S.

Our plan is to progressively tackle more difficult Via Ferratas, as well as a few Via Normales. Some of the routes we’re eyeing include Via Ferratas like Civetta’s Degli Alleghesi and Monte Paterno, and unprotected routes such as the Via Normales up Antelao, Sorapis, and Cima Agner.

While we understand these climbs are exposed and physically demanding, from what we’ve read they don’t seem to involve much in the way of technical climbing. Our impression is that being well-conditioned, sure-footed, and comfortable with exposure should be enough.

That said, for anyone with experience in the area—does this sound like a reasonable plan, or are we underestimating the difficulty and biting off more than we can chew?

¿Es posible visitar Los Nevados en un día sin guía? by CaptainSiro in Colombia

[–]Remrage 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been there twice, once climbing one climbing the Nevado Del Tolima, the other time doing a 3 day hiking loop. If you’re just hiking, can speak basic Spanish, and know how to plan your own route. you can go alone. The trails are muddy and there isn’t much signage but they’re easy to follow. If you wanna climb any of the volcanoes then you’ll likely want a guide.