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发表于 2005-3-28 17:13:08
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感谢两位的工作
关于骆驼峰的攀登记录:
1994年9月底-10月初,美国人Charlie Fowler登顶东\西峰.
相关的文字说明
"Demin Ma,Sorry for the delay, I've been very busy and I will be leaving home for several weeks on Friday. The story I've sent you is based on my original report of the climb, as published in the American Alpine Journal 1996, pages 310-311, a report I sent Tamotsu Nakamura (same one I sent to you earlier), my personal recollections of the climb and new information about the peak names and altitudes. Attached are a few photos which show the approximate location of routes I climbed. One photo shows me at camp below Celestial Peak in 1994.
Siguniang Shan
In 1994 I spent four months traveling and climbing in China.
With Paula Quenomoen I visited Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Beijing, Kashgar and Lhasa;trekking and climbing along the way. From Lhasa we flew to Chengdu; this was at the end of September.Paula continued on home to America, but I stayed in Asia for another month, traveling alone.
In Chengdu I came across a picture book about Siguniang, which showed some remarkable looking peaks. This was the first time I had heard about this mountain area. So from Chengdu I got a local bus and traveled to the town of Rilong in the Qiong Lai mountains northwest of Chengdu.
This area, on the edge of the Wolong Nature Preserve, is
quite accessible and very scenic.Celestial Peak,a stunning rock pyramid first climbed by an American team in 1984, was the most renowned peak to outsiders.
Celestial Peak, however, is overshadowed by the highest peak of Siguniang, a stunning fang of rock and ice and
certainly one of the most beautiful 6000-meter peaks in the world.
I spent nearly three weeks in the area, exploring and climbing alone.Based out of the nearby village of Rilong, I made several exploratory trips up the Changping Valley into the heart of the range.
On my first outing I hiked past Celestial Peak and Siguniang Shan,establishing a camp at the head of the valley below three fine peaks.Hiking up trails and pastures used by local yak herders,I established another
camp just below the glaciers spilling down from the Peaks.
The next day I climbed a moraine ridge to the glacier descending from the twin peaks known as Luotou, or Camel Peak (5484 m).I climbed up the glacier to the saddle separating both peaks, climbing the east summit first then the west peak, both by straightforward, easy routes, mostly snow and ice.
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