View allAll Photos Tagged CLIMB
Athan climbing on playground equipment after the Dodgers vs. Diamondbacks game in Los Angeles, California.
Sometimes, when we’re home alone and she’s at work we like to challenge ourselves. You have to admit that just sitting on the sofa and waiting for her to come home can get slightly boring in the end. Today we decided to have a ‘rope climbing competition’. Since we didn’t actually have a rope we used the left over Christmas decoration as ‘rope’. As you can see I’m by far the best climber, as I’m high above the other monkeys. I do wonder is Wonkey can climb at all it looks like he’s just holding on the Wrinkly.
Our Daily Challenge is: Above the rest
Four days spent in the heart of the Serengeti were not nearly enough. It is a place of wonder, of delights and of incredible moments shared with spectacular creatures.
The tree climbing lions of the Serengeti are one of the most unusual and fantastic things you'll see in the Serengeti. In total the 7+ lions I saw were so numerous that they ran out of room in the tree, with one of the young cubs forced to abandon his attempt to climb the tree.
Photos were taken during a 9 day safari in partnership with Fed Tours and Safaris who provided an absolutely incredible experience.
Learn more about the trip on virtualwayfarer.com.
To buy prints of these photos visit alex-berger.com. For licensing requests, please reach out directly.
Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada
At Valley of Fire, the herd of female bighorns crossed the road right in front of our eyes. This was the last and probably the youngest that left our view. It seemed a bit clumsy and even slipped a little as it climbed the hill but caught up with the herd .
Children, with the help of their parents, climb on the statue of Joan of Arc at Meridian Hill Park in Washington, DC.
Climbing bean trials in Ruhengeri, northwestern Rwanda.
Credit: ©2009CIAT/NeilPalmer
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Popular with hikers and climbers, Pilot Rock stands out as one of the most striking features of the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument. The remnant of an ancient volcano, Pilot Rock is visible from much of the Shasta Valley in northern California and parts the Rogue Valley in southern Oregon. Over time, the exterior volcano eroded away, leaving behind the impressive columnar basalt of the ancient volcano's central vent. Fossil sites in the vicinity of Pilot Rock contain leaf impressions and conifer cones that became embedded in volcanic ash beds 25 to 35 million years ago.
The south face of Pilot Rock provides some of the best technical climbing opportunities in southwestern Oregon. Seven technical routes exist on Pilot Rock. To date, four of the routes have conservatively placed fixed anchors. To protect peregrine falcons and their nesting productivity at Pilot Rock, the south and east sides of Pilot Rock are subject to seasonal closures from February 1 to July 30 each year. These seasonal climbing restrictions may be lifted if the BLM determines that peregrine falcons are not nesting or confirms that their young have fledged and moved far enough away from the rock face to avoid disturbance by climbers.
Please note, new fixed anchors cannot be placed without prior BLM authorization.
To learn more about climbing Pilot Rock head on over to: blm.gov/w3ld
A recent resurgence of interest in climbing has made me update my gear - including the purchase of some cams. It seemed like a good time to record the rack for posterity.
Instructors Erin Larson '11 and Cody Doolan '10 examine the climbs for difficulty and "fun factor." (photo by Justin Tzou '10)
Baby Shinto (5 weeks old in this picture) using my Maleficent doll as a climbing toy.
Copyright 2006 Hilde Heyvaert. All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use or distribution.
rock climbing and hiking at chandler park hanging around with my sister --I just love the flip flops of the younger sister in the foreground as she sits on an outcropping
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My favorite from this group of hill-climb photos. The action, as I noted in the other photos, is amazing.
These photos are from the collection of a member of the Oakland Motorcycle Club. The collection included some clippings showing that the hill-climb event was September 28, 1924 on Peralta Hill. These hill-climb photos are action-packed and make a remarkable grouping from this collection. Since this photo was posted here, it has been donated to the Oakland Motorcycle Club.
This old photo looks pretty good in the larger sizes.