100% Gran Muveran the descent ( free solo ).
There is absolutely no doubt that the most dangerous part of a climb lies in its descent.
The south face of the Grand Muveran is certainly one of the most delicate descents in the Bernese Alps, one that you realize when you look back on the climb and especially when you begin to descend it, where inexperience and inattention are not tolerated and where it is required a perfect balance between fear and respect.
In this special video I shoot the camera down exactly on what the mountaineer sees and on which he has to focus his full attention : where he has to go, where he puts his feet, where he puts his hands as he descends this severe wall always and constantly face to face with its overhangs.
So now concentrate to the maximum, bolt the video to full screen and turn up the volume of the headphones and you too go down on the south face of the Gran Muveran...
There is a frequent misunderstanding that leads to delicate situations, which consists in assuming that the trekking it ends where the mountaineering ascents begin. Actually a high level hiking tour
difficulty ( T5, T6 ) is usually more demanding than a mountaineering excursion with degree of difficulty F. A substantial difference compared to easy ascents is that with a T5 or T6 itinerary it is rarely, if ever, possible to ensure the progression with ropes or similar aids so it is absolutely necessary to master the terrain on which you are located, which assumes a high level
both technical and mental.
Dedicated to Anselm Rosenmoller
www.genealogieonline.nl/stamb...
00:52 Start
04:19 high exposure
07:15 inside
08:05 yes: I really have to go down there...
12:32 The short Cross
13:35 turn right towards the long traverse
16:57 Window
18:30 The Layer Change
23:24 Window
28:07 The Long Traverse
31:57 Very Exposed
35:50 In the wake of the debris
40:25 In the Memory of Anselm Rosenmoller
42:37 Window
45:25 Down towards the Chimney
49:04 The Crack ( Cheminee )
57:47 pay attention to easy paths...
01:05:19 The Closet
Giò Canepa
6 сен 2022
