A typical bivy in RMNP. Find a good overhanging rock and hope it stays dry. This one is up above Chasm Lake and is good for hitting the Diamond via Alexander's Chimney. Photo by Joseffa Meir, 2001.

All Locations > Colorado > Alpine Rock > RMNP - Rock

A typical bivy in RMNP. Find a good overhanging rock and hope it stays dry. This one is up above Chasm Lake and is good for hitting the Diamond via Alexander's Chimney. Photo by Joseffa Meir, 2001.

ID 106065948 ·

Flag This Photo

· Copyright Violation?

Moonset near the north ridge of the Spearhead.

The Y.

Rate Photo

0.0 from 0 votes

Tony B

Nov 20, 2007

“A typical bivy in RMNP. Find a good overhanging rock and hope it stays dry. This one is up above Chasm Lake and is good for hitting the Diamond via Alexander's Chimney. Photo by Joseffa Meir, 2001.”

0 Comments

Nearby Photos

Sunrise, Loch Vale

Loch Vale in November.

The east to central side of upper Glacier Gorge. From left to right, Long's, Keyboard of the Winds, Pagoda, Spearhead and Chiefshead.

Sunrise over Chasm Lake.

Buc Taylor looking for a clue in Fricke's Fables.<br>
<br>
Photo: Olaf Mitchell.<br>

The DIAMOND!!!

Stellar's Jay, Rocky Mountain National Park.
<br>

<br>
www.EarthworksImagery.com.

My favorite thing about being in the high country is the wildlife.<br>
<br>
That's Hallett Peak and the top of Tyndall Glacier in the background.

Sarah Shull hangs out on the summit of Sharkstooth. Although this is the highest summit in the park that lacks a "non-technical" ascent route, it is easily accessible by rock graded at 5.6.<br>
<br>
Photo by Tony Bubb, 1996.

Climber on Broadway catching an avalanche. Note the tiny spec near the middle of the pic.

On the way to Hallett.

Looking over Chasm Lake.

Big un-named wall. <br>
<br>
Check the size by the full grown pines I arrowed.

Elk @ Spearhead.

From Broadway.

This is a photo of Peter Hubbel and Julia, his sister in RMNP, circa 1975, wIth permission. Julia wrote Pete was teaching me my first climb, which was a 5.9 crack. I tore the shit out of my hands and told him, with all due respect, this wasn't my sport.

Chasm Lake at sunset, taken from Camel Descent.

Chasm Lake sunrise.

From north slabs rappel station after soloing back up to retrieve the camera.

Glacier Gorge.

Long's.

Mills Lake in the evening.

RMNP pioneers Charlie Elhert and Tom Hornbein party down in Estes Park last weekend.

RMNP in the morning.

Notchtop over Odessa Lake.

Bear Lake and Hallett Peak.<br>
Photo by Blitzo.

Hallett Peak.<br>
Photo by Blitzo.

Magpie, Rocky Mountain National Park.

Colorado. Sky Pond in November.

The Diamond.

Tyndall Ridge in alpenglow opposite Hallett Peak.

Rain drops collect on flowers heading up from Long's trailhead

Far left is twin Sister and Longs', at the far right the Alpine Visitor Center on Trail Ridge Rd, and the entire southern section of RMNP in between. Taken from Ypsilon just before sunrise. Look at enlarged!

Glacier Gorge.

From Sky Pond.
<br>

<br>
Photographer: Rob Walters.

It doesn't get much better. A cold drink on the descent from Glacier Gorge.

Climber on Broadway, small speck on snowfield.

High Country.<br>
Photo by Blitzo.

Fall colors.

Coyote, Rocky Mountain National Park.

Look of The Loch in mid-June.

Joy above Sky Pond.

Moonset near the north ridge of the Spearhead.

A typical bivy in RMNP. Find a good overhanging rock and hope it stays dry. This one is up above Chasm Lake and is good for hitting the Diamond via Alexander's Chimney. Photo by Joseffa Meir, 2001.

The Y.

Stone Man.

Glacier Gorge - RMNP, CO.

Closer again.

Colorado Pica near Loch Vale. Circa 2000.

Closer shot.

Chuck Grossman somewhere in the park. Looks like Hallett perhaps.

Jean K Mathern 1 pitch from the top of Petit Grepon, 1999.

Spearhead and Chiefshead.<br>
Photo by Blitzo.

Rocky Mountain National Park.

Extreme enlargement.

Loch Vale.<br>
Photo by Blitzo.

In This Photo

Tony B

Around Boulder, CO

Welcome

Join the Community

Create your FREE account today!
Already have an account? Login to close this notice.

onX products are built by adventurers, for adventurers. We believe that every adventurer needs to know where to go, to know where they stand, and to be able to share their experiences.
About onX
Careers

iOS App Store

Android App Store

© 2024 onX Maps, Inc. Terms·Privacy