Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
The first short seep on the right-hand side.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Looking right to left toward the steeper seep.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
To the right of the right-hand seep, there is a gully that you can scramble up to an easy traverse, after which you can set up top ropes on either section of ice.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
The staging area beneath the right flow is somewhat sheltered.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
The right-hand seep. The greenery to the right is the traverse to set up a top rope.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Belaying at the right-hand seep.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
An old rotting cedar makes for surprisingly good practice swings.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Walking back from the left-hand ice seep to the staging area.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Ascending the left-hand section.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Running top rope laps on the right-hand section. The farthest left section of the right-hand side offers the best climbing. Its consistency and slightly off-vertical make it the ideal place to practice steeper ice technique.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Seconding up the left-hand section. The ice is steeper here, closer to grade WI4. It's of a weirder shape, so it will provide more of a challenge.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Topping out on the upper pitch.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
02/08/2019
Topping out on the final pitch higher up while belaying from a sketchy tree.