6-12-13 Denali Report
Melis Coady joins us once more, having successfully lead her group to the summit of Mt. Foraker and home again safely. 06122013-Denali Report
Melis Coady joins us once more, having successfully lead her group to the summit of Mt. Foraker and home again safely. 06122013-Denali Report
A week ago on the Denali Report, Alaska Mountaineering School climbing guide Melis Coady gave us some background and history about Mount Foraker. She also wrote about the fact that
This Denali Report is about Mount Foraker, the second highest mountain in the Alaska Range, but much less well-trodden than Denali. Here’s some Foraker history, for background on next week’s
[audio:https://ktna.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/DenaliReport-330.mp3|titles=DenaliReport-330]
[audio:https://ktna.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/20120619DenaliReport.mp3|titles=20120619DenaliReport]
Listen to Full Denali Report:[audio:https://ktna.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/DenaliReport-307.mp3|titles=DenaliReport-307] There are currently 440 climbers on Mount McKinley, that’s down from 489 last week.
[audio:https://ktna.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/1DenaliReport2.mp3|titles=1DenaliReport]
There are currently one-thousand-twenty climbers registered to climb Mt. McKinley, and 15 registered to climb Mt Foraker. This week the number of climbers currently on McKinley jumped to 234, up
There are currently 999 climbers registered to climb Mt. McKinley, and 15 registered to climb Mt Foraker. This week the number of climbers currently on McKinley tripped to 139, up