Should I Hike Alone? (And What Happens If I Sprain an Ankle?)
Conventional wisdom says, “Never go hiking alone.” You’ll read this everywhere. Publications all parrot the same warning (likely egged on by their attorneys). Venturing alone
Conventional wisdom says, “Never go hiking alone.” You’ll read this everywhere. Publications all parrot the same warning (likely egged on by their attorneys). Venturing alone
Unlike many rock climbers, I purchased a set of C.A.M.P. Tricams for my beginner trad rack. While I had never played with them before, I
Not to brag but … I taught myself how to combat roll a whitewater kayak in just two solo 1-hr sessions. Got my first offside
For my Ironman 70.3 race, I used a Finis swimmer’s snorkel. I swam 1.2 miles (probably like 1.8 miles due to poor sighting) through the
I am a big fan of toe clips over clipless pedals – and I’m not ashamed to admit it. And no, it’s not because I’m
According to a 2012 study by the American Alpine Club, here are three big reasons for death or injury while rappelling: Inadequate anchor systems, or
“Hiking technique” sounds like an oxymoron. You’ve been walking since you were 11 months old! Why do you need to learn how to walk? Well,
Meet the Guide! Andy is a jack-of-all-adventures, master of none. Depending on the season, you might find him rock climbing, trail running, kayaking, skiing, mountain
No, this isn’t how to become Alex Honnold. Unlike “free soloing,” top rope soloing still requires a rope! But rather than climbing with a partner who dynamically belays you from the anchor of the pitch, you climb alone, ascending a fixed top rope with a self-belay device (or two, as you’ll see).
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