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The 11,000ers of the Canadian Rockies by Bill Corbett Pdf
Winner of the Canadian Rockies Award at the 2005 Banff Mountain Book Festival, this comprehensive climber's guide and history of the 54 11,000-foot peaks in the Canadian Rockies celebrates in words and images these breathtaking summits and the wilderness settings over which they tower. This book uniquely captures and distills the lively and frequently forgotten accounts of the pioneering climbers and their various routes. Each entry provides a vivid description of the peak, an extensive history of the early ascents of it and a detailed description of moderate to intermediate routes, including access and approach information. Now extensively updated, the text is liberally illustrated with route and climbing photos, both contemporary and historical, and includes detailed area maps.
Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks by A. P. Coleman Pdf
"Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks: With Notes on Five Great Glaciers of the Canadian National Parks" by A. P. Coleman is an informative and visually stunning guide to the glaciers of the Rocky Mountains and Selkirks. Coleman's book provides readers with a detailed exploration of these natural wonders, along with scientific insights into their formation and behavior. The inclusion of notes on glaciers in Canadian national parks adds depth to the book's coverage. "Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks" is a valuable resource for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and those interested in the geological wonders of North America.
On the Roof of the Rockies by Lewis Ransome Freeman Pdf
With the horses picking up weight and strength all the way, we cantered into Banff on October 24th, 10 weeks after our departure from Lake Louise. Not one horse had been lost; not one had been permanently lamed, in the whole course of what was probably the roughest continuous pack-train journey made in the Rockies since the time of the pioneers. First published in 1925, On the Roof of the Rockiesdetails the amazing efforts undertaken by Lewis Freeman and Byron Harmon to scientifically explore and comprehensively photograph during their 70-day, 500-mile journey the most stunning regions of the Canadian Rockies and Columbia Mountains. With a guide, a wrangler, a cook, 16 horses, two dogs, some carrier pigeons and hundreds of pounds of what was then state-of-the-art photography, moviemaking and radio equipment, the group journeyed through the area contemplating the routes of earlier explorers, facing violent storms and ultimately preserving historic views of pristine wilderness for future generations.
Then and Now; or, Thirty-Six Years in the Rockies by Robert Vaughn Pdf
"Then and Now; or, Thirty-Six Years in the Rockies" by Robert Vaughn is a captivating memoir that takes readers on a remarkable journey through the rugged landscapes of the Rockies. Vaughn's narrative recounts his experiences and adventures spanning over three decades, offering a vivid depiction of life in the wild west. This book is an enthralling choice for those who enjoy tales of exploration and the untamed wilderness.
Frederick C. Pollett,Robert W. Udell,Peter J. Murphy,Thomas W. Peterson
Author : Frederick C. Pollett,Robert W. Udell,Peter J. Murphy,Thomas W. Peterson Publisher : Foothills Research Institute Page : 258 pages File Size : 41,9 Mb Release : 2014-02-06 Category : Travel ISBN : 9781896585147
On the cold tundra, animals do surprising things to survive. Does the long-tailed weasel really eat half its body weight each d ay? Do mountain goats leap off cliffs? What animals can fight each other for 24 hours? Why does one animal have teeth that never stop growing? Meet the animals of the alpine tundra. Animals of the Rockies is part of the It’s All Animals series. This high-interest series uses fascinating facts about animals to introduce life-science vocabulary and concepts about ecosystems and conservation. Read-UP! with 3 levels of readability. Each level (set of 5 books) contains a book on a different science subject so a student can keep reading in one content area if he or she prefers.
Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks by Arthur Philemon Coleman Oliver Wheeler Pdf
The traveller going westwards from the prairie finds the way blocked by a grim wall of cliffs rising 7,000 or 8,000 feet above the sea and justifying the name of the "Rockies" given to our greatest chain of mountains. Toward the end of the summer these desolate precipices are snowless and except for a glimpse of white peaks through some pass there is scarcely a suggestion of the glacier region within. Then the train enters the "Gap" and before long the summits around show fields or patches of midsummer snow; and as one draws nearer to the heart of the Rockies there is blue ice to be seen clinging to the cliffs or reaching as glaciers down into the wooded valleys, and one is thrilled with the wild charm of alpine scenery. However, engineers are strict utilitarians and always choose the lowest pass for a railway, so that the passenger in the observation car catches only tantalizing glimpses of the wonders and beauties of the ice world a few miles away and a few thousand feet above the valley. One must stop at some place like lake Louise in the southern Rockies or Tête Jaune in the north or Glacier in the Selkirks to come into real contact with snow fields and glaciers. What a joy it is to get rid of the hot and dusty everyday world of cities for a while and come close to Nature in one of her wildest moods! It is not only the mountaineer who feels the seduction of the cool, clean solitudes where glaciers are born and do their wonderful work. Every healthy manor woman must yield to the delight of living in those inspiring surroundings. It is worthwhile to put on warm strong clothes and hob-nailed shoes and fill your lungs with mountain air in a scramble up to the snow fields to see how the glacial machinery works, machinery which some thousands of years ago shaped almost the whole surface of Canada, doing its work on the plains as 4 well as the mountains and leaving it the splendid land of lakes and rivers and fertile prairies and rolling hills which it is to-day.