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IMG_5697.JPG18 viewsThe author photographed by the Professor.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5700.JPG16 viewsElisa climbs the friction highway, not to be confused with the feature of the same name on Warbonnet Peak rising in the distance. The slabs are a great relief from the tedious, albeit minimal, boulder hopping.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5703.JPG11 viewsAug 27, 2010
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IMG_5695.JPG14 viewsMore friction slabs...Blue Rock Butress is directly above the foreground pack, and Warbonnet Peak rises behind it.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5706.JPG17 viewsAn ascent of the benches above the friction slabs leads to a tarn in a cirque northwest of lake 9352.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5692.JPG11 viewsThis gives one a pretty good idea about just where it can be found. I thought it might be a geo-cache, but we left it undisturbed, and did not even enter a waypoint.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5689.JPG15 viewsWe were told about this symbolic marker by a climber on the boat from the lodge to the west end of Redfish Lake. It appears it had not been there long, and was easy to spot. I'm not sure of its significance, but it is pretty cool!Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5685.JPG12 viewsElisa nearing the end of boulder hopping below Blue Rock Butress, high above Blue Rock Lake; a slightly lower route descending further down the granite slabs might have avoided the short section of boulders. See photos in Warbonnet Lakes Basin, August 11-12, 2007 gallery.Aug 27, 2010
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IMG_5678.JPG9 viewsAug 27, 2010
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IMG_5677.JPG8 viewsAug 27, 2010
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IMG_5671.JPG9 viewsAug 27, 2010
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IMG_5664.JPG10 viewsA party of 3 climbers can be seen descending the face of Warbonnet peak in the following photos if the images are magnified.Aug 27, 2010
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