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a fall that took place a few weeks back.
Yesterday's speed climb is in stark contrast to the first ascent of El Cap, which took place back in 1958. That historic event required 18 months of preparation with lots of ropes preinstalled prior to the start. Still, it took the small team of climbers 45 days to complete the climb. Even today, it typically takes regular climbers the better part of a day to make the ascent, with many spending the night on the wall to finish the next day. Honnold and Caldwell were able to finish in no time and all and didn't even have to miss a meal.
Honnold
Yesterday's speed climb is in stark contrast to the first ascent of El Cap, which took place back in 1958. That historic event required 18 months of preparation with lots of ropes preinstalled prior to the start. Still, it took the small team of climbers 45 days to complete the climb. Even today, it typically takes regular climbers the better part of a day to make the ascent, with many spending the night on the wall to finish the next day. Honnold and Caldwell were able to finish in no time and all and didn't even have to miss a meal.
Honnold
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has gone on record as saying that he thinks The Nose can be climbed in less than two hours, and while that will require an even quicker pace, that seems like the direction things are heading. The current crop of speed climbers aren't beating each other by a minute or two, or even just a few seconds. Their taking large chunks of time off the previous record, which makes it seem like a two-hour climb is indeed possible.
Congrats to Alex and Tommy on a fantastic climb. ADSENSE 336 x 280 dan ADSENSE Link Ads 200 x 90
Congrats to Alex and Tommy on a fantastic climb. ADSENSE 336 x 280 dan ADSENSE Link Ads 200 x 90
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