5 Days in the Stuart Range

By:  Allen
March 22, 2013 6:59 pm | Category: Full Trip Report, Skiing

Happy fun time!
Stuart-31

Stuart-28

The mountains in the Stuart range are very rocky and sheer. It makes for some beautiful scenery. Being on the East side of the crest the climate is drier than many of the cascades. Some lines feel liks they are straight out of the Tetons.
IMG_1321

A look across at tomorrow’s objective.
IMG_1282

IMG_1352

I win!
Stuart-35

IMG_1375

One more trip up the Colchuck glacier. It would have been perfect if those jerks hadn’t skied it the day before… oh wait. Stuart-36

I guess tracks aren’t so bad if they are all yours.
IMG_1354

Stuart-37

Continue Reading: «Prev 1 2 3 Next »

Related Stuff:

  1. TR: Sleeper Days
  2. TR: Caw Caw – 5400ft of Corn on the Squak Glacier
  3. Sleeper Days
  4. TR: Twin Sisters Range Traverse
  5. TR: Rogers Pass Base Camp Skiing
  6. A few more days of Brrrrmont, then….

6 Comments

  1. mtl_ripper
    wrote on March 22nd, 2013 at 9:01 pm  
    1

    thanks for that! what views from up on them thar peaks.

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  2. ILOVE2SKI (MICKY O)
    wrote on March 23rd, 2013 at 11:29 am  
    2

    Another great set of photos! Thanks for sharing!

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  3. christian
    wrote on March 23rd, 2013 at 3:40 pm  
    3

    awesome awesome awesome!

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  4. Greg
    wrote on March 23rd, 2013 at 9:23 pm  
  5. Duke
    wrote on March 28th, 2013 at 7:59 am  
  6. Peter Wadsworth
    wrote on April 8th, 2013 at 12:28 pm  
    6

    nice!
    Can you link to an embiggened image of the Dragontail&Colchuck shot?

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
Please consider visiting our sponsors.

Leave a Reply

(no login required)

Check for email notifications of new comments (valid email required)        


Next (newer) Post:
Random Post Previous (older) Post:
Home
Stay in touch: Click here to follow us on Twitter. Click here to subscribe for updates to be delivered via RSS. Click here to become a fan on Facebook. Click here to read and share real time weather observations. Learn more over at the account. It's awesome. We promise!