Home > Forum > Categories > Random Tracks > Rescue on Snoqualmie

Rescue on Snoqualmie

  • Charlie Hagedorn
  • User
  • User
More
15 years 10 months ago - 15 years 10 months ago #191432 by Charlie Hagedorn
Replied by Charlie Hagedorn on topic Re: Rescue on Snoqualmie

Another one on Granite today, no details at this time.


Oh no! Saw a crown on the drive home, but didn't see tracks heading into it. Hope everyone's as ok as possible!

Edit: Looks like it's a hiker near Denny Creek:
www.komonews.com/news/local/90542289.html

The crown we saw was in the gut of the big Granite path.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • CookieMonster
  • User
  • User
More
15 years 10 months ago #191433 by CookieMonster
Replied by CookieMonster on topic Re: Rescue on Snoqualmie
Gullies on Granite were actively cross-loading this AM, along with other S/E faces in the alpine. This on top of any storm snow present. Snowpack on the lower part of Granite is bony. Granite = a total mess, IMHO.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • snowball_369
  • User
  • User
More
15 years 10 months ago #191496 by snowball_369
Replied by snowball_369 on topic Re: Rescue on Snoqualmie
It's so easy to forget the mistakes we all have made, and the times we have gotten away with it. Yes experienced could be used to describe all of the people on this trip. Wise, carefull, and adventurous would also work as descriptors. Words that probably apply to most who check this site. The injured skiier is recovering from surgery. My thoughts go to all who were on this trip.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • snoqpass
  • User
  • User
More
15 years 10 months ago #191497 by snoqpass
Replied by snoqpass on topic Re: Rescue on Snoqualmie

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • hyak.net
  • User
  • User
More
15 years 10 months ago #191500 by hyak.net
Replied by hyak.net on topic Re: Rescue on Snoqualmie
I've always wondered why they don't have the big signs in winter to show avalanche danger like they do in the summer that tells of fire danger. Seems like a simple thing.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.