Hello, I understand your observations regarding the sections of the Grand Muveran shown in the video. It’s important to remember that a path classified as T4 should never be considered easy, especially given the variability of terrain and the conditions that can change rapidly in the mountains, for example this climb could become a real nightmare in case of rain or fog. Regarding your question about the T5 sections, indeed, there are parts along the route that reach this level of difficulty, particularly on the descent. These segments become particularly technical and exposed, requiring maximum concentration and precision, as mistakes can have serious consequences. It’s crucial to approach these parts with the utmost respect and attention. Trust me, the Gran Muveran is definitely one of the least banal 3000 in Valais, I'm sure you'll agree with me when you do it. I wish you a GOOD Climb.
@@GiorgioCanepaMBG Hey, thanks for your explanation and details. I'm used to doing T4 and T4+, did a few T5(-) like Silberhorn hut but am not very comfortable with T5 when it's longer passages, especially when I have to climb. Sometimes even a I can be challenging for me. So, I'm not sure if I'm going to attempt to climb Grand Muveran :-)
@@disdonc6012 Reading your capabilities, it seems you can manage. The key is to reach the more technical sections when you have enough time and favorable weather conditions, calmly and without haste. Carefully analyze the route you want to take by following the markings, such as paint and cairns, before you set out. Always look back to remind yourself of the path you've traversed. :)
