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Buckskin Gulch – The Delirium

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Comments (9)

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  1. Amjith says:

    Thank you for taking the time to doc­u­ment this mon­u­mental adventure.

  2. Joey says:

    Yes! Thank you for doc­u­menting this adven­ture – can’t wait for April – I promise we will all stay together this time :-)

  3. Nice article, thanks. I signed up to your rss feed!

  4. Bill Westerhoff says:

    I’m glad you guys all made it out safe, but wow you really sounded ill pre­pared for the journey. We do the shorter Wire Pass to White House every year in October or November and have dealt with all the chal­lenges that you described. For the record, the majority of the smell is from basic organic mate­rial (plants, etc) decom­posing. Though you made a very wise choice to turn back at the rock fall, there are sev­eral ways to get past that and though last Autumn did leave quite a pond there as you described, if you climb down via the Moki steps (left side looking down canyon) it was totally dry. It would have been the Paria river that would have really put you to the test. It was quite deep and painful that time last year.

    Another frozen trip report – http://​www​.climb​-utah​.com/​E​s​c​a​l​a​n​t​e​/​b​u​c​k​s​k​i​n​i​c​e​.​htm

  5. Amy says:

    Thank you for taking the time to doc­u­ment this mon­u­mental adventure.

  6. Paul says:

    I’m glad you guys all made it out safe, but wow you really sounded ill pre­pared for the journey. We do the shorter Wire Pass to White House every year in October or November and have dealt with all the chal­lenges that you described. For the record, the majority of the smell is from basic organic mate­rial (plants, etc) decom­posing. Though you made a very wise choice to turn back at the rock fall, there are sev­eral ways to get past that and though last Autumn did leave quite a pond there as you described, if you climb down via the Moki steps (left side looking down canyon) it was totally dry. It would have been the Paria river that would have really put you to the test. It was quite deep and painful that time last year.

    Another frozen trip report – http://​www​.climb​-utah​.com/​E​s​c​a​l​a​n​t​e​/​b​u​c​k​s​k​i​n​i​c​e​.​htm

  7. es says:

    Going in January seems really ill-informed. A great story after­ward per­haps but an unnec­es­sarily risky adven­ture, unless that is what you intended. We went on Sept. 26, 2010 and there was zero water or mud any­where in the canyon, save a few small ankle-deep pools as we neared Paria. It’s all in the timing.

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