Caw Caw – 5400 ft of Corn on the Squak Glacier

By:  Sam
July 11, 2010


The rope team continued to make their way down, and we decided to drop so as to stay ahead of them and out of the way. When the bad snow, clouds, and sketchy climbers were all taken into account, it was pretty easy for us to pass up the summit, .
null

The fun part: going down.
null

Yup, we were skiing down to treeline all the way below:
null

Brian skiing with the line of ants behind:
null

The snow was not bad at all:
null

I handed the camera off for one pitch. This corn was DEEP:
null

After taking a few rounds of photos up high, we skied the bulk of the descent in one huge leg-numbing push. Before we knew it, we were back at the car. All in all, it was a pretty quick day: we made it to about 9900ft, skied roughly 5400 feet of corn, and almost got back to the car in time to watch the World Cup.

Continue Reading: «Prev 1 2 3

Read about the author:   Sam
Enjoy this TR? Read another: TR: A PNW Summer – Part 3

Related Stuff:

  1. TR: Caw Caw – 5400ft of Corn on the Squak Glacier
  2. The Best Corn in the World
  3. SPAM #17: Fog Corn
  4. Mt. Baker 5500′ of August Corn
  5. TR: Mt. Shuksan Hanging Glacier Headwall
  6. Mt. Shuksan: Hanging Glacier Headwall

6 Comments

  1. Andyzee
    wrote on July 11th, 2010 at 4:24 pm  
    • powhounddd
      wrote on July 11th, 2010 at 9:18 pm  
      2

      lol

  2. christian
    wrote on July 11th, 2010 at 8:02 pm  
    3

    cool view of rainier…the skiing looks ok too :P

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  3. Ben
    wrote on July 13th, 2010 at 10:56 pm  
    4

    looks terrible. bet you wish you were back east!

    ps – where was allen!?

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  4. Sam
    wrote on July 13th, 2010 at 10:59 pm  
    5

    Allen? That loser had to (got to?) work that day.

    Respond to this comment/comment thread
  5. Jewel Lawerence
    wrote on February 27th, 2012 at 10:49 pm  
    6

    Thank you ever so for you post. Want more.

    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)        

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!