Fight the Power 5.12c
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| Type: | Trad, 1 pitch, 85 feet |
| Consensus: | 5.12c [details] |
| FA: | Mike Carville & Dave Hatchett, 1990 |
| Submitted By: | LeeAB on Sep 4, 2008 |
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Seasonal Raptor Closure MORE INFO >>>
Peregrine Falcons nest seasonally at Lover's Leap. During the closure period, please avoid the areas displayed on the map posted below. A closure will be in place at the center of the wall starting April 1, 2012 to September 30, 2012. A detailed listing of closed routes and any changes in the information regarding the peregrine falcons will be posted on the Eldorado National Forest website www.fs.fed.us/r5/eldorado. If you require addition information contact Susan Yasuda, District Wildlife Biologist on the Placerville Ranger District at 530-647-5311. Here's a map:
| 2009 Closure Map Submitted By: Amy Ansari on Jun 15, 2009
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This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
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Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment
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Description Flared crack that is hard at the start and hard at the top where it is finger sized and easy in the middle where it is hands gets you to an intermediate anchor at about 35'. Continue straight up the face on patina jugs linked by flared seams and some very height dependent moves. Turn the roof at a flared painful hand jam and continue up the face above. -Beautiful face and line, cool movement, some distance between bolts all make this a great route. -The awkwardness of the roof and the hand jam keep it from being absolutely classic.
Location Starts about 12' right of the God of Thunder corner behind a tall skinny tree.
Protection Cams to hand size for the start to an anchor then 4 bolts and anchors.
| Comments on Fight the Power |
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By andy patterson Administrator From: Santa Barbara, CA Jul 5, 2010
| You can lead up to the chains at the 40' mark and set up a top-rope if you are not inclined to lead the rest of the wall. The first "pitch" is excellent for running laps and building endurance on hard finger cracks. An exciting and well-protected lead in its own right. |
By Jonathan Guy From: Bay Area, CA Aug 2, 2012
| Great description. Thanks! |
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