ヨルグ・バーホーベンさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ヨルグ・バーホーベンInstagram)「Flatanger, Norway, 2011 🌍 Travel memories: part 2 • Looking back at past climbing trips a lot of questions come up, which I still struggle to answer, mainly about the necessity and sustainability of this way of living (see older posts). Nevertheless, these memories bring up only good things, and lots of motivation in these strange times.  • 2011 I visited Flatanger when it was still in its infancy, when kneepads were not a thing in Europe (were they?) and the cave had just a few bolts and mainly projects (basically the pre-Adam days 😄). • I was astounded about the rock quality and its features, varying from pockets, tufas (ok not real ones), loafs and flower petals. I know gneis from the Alps, and had expected lots of brushing, loose flakes and blocks, and small crimps. climbing here seemed otherwordly, and I recognized its potential to become what @adam.ondra made it to: the world's hardest cliff. • together with a friend we started bolting, but were quickly overwhelmed by the feeling that everything looked impossible. I chose to continue a project which takes the main weakness of the steepest wall, which became 'Nordic Flower', now one of the classic 8c's in the cave, and one of the easiest routes in the steep part.  Fun fact: initially I was eyeing a crack system which revealed itself as 'too hard'; this later became the world's first 9c • Seeing @sebbouin on a 9b/+ called 'Move' (see his Youtube) made me very keen on another trip to this place... • photography by Reini Fichtinger」12月7日 1時51分 - jorgverhoeven

ヨルグ・バーホーベンのインスタグラム(jorgverhoeven) - 12月7日 01時51分


Flatanger, Norway, 2011 🌍
Travel memories: part 2

Looking back at past climbing trips a lot of questions come up, which I still struggle to answer, mainly about the necessity and sustainability of this way of living (see older posts). Nevertheless, these memories bring up only good things, and lots of motivation in these strange times.

2011 I visited Flatanger when it was still in its infancy, when kneepads were not a thing in Europe (were they?) and the cave had just a few bolts and mainly projects (basically the pre-Adam days 😄).

I was astounded about the rock quality and its features, varying from pockets, tufas (ok not real ones), loafs and flower petals. I know gneis from the Alps, and had expected lots of brushing, loose flakes and blocks, and small crimps. climbing here seemed otherwordly, and I recognized its potential to become what @アダム・オンドラ made it to: the world's hardest cliff.

together with a friend we started bolting, but were quickly overwhelmed by the feeling that everything looked impossible. I chose to continue a project which takes the main weakness of the steepest wall, which became 'Nordic Flower', now one of the classic 8c's in the cave, and one of the easiest routes in the steep part.
Fun fact: initially I was eyeing a crack system which revealed itself as 'too hard'; this later became the world's first 9c

Seeing @sebbouin on a 9b/+ called 'Move' (see his Youtube) made me very keen on another trip to this place...

photography by Reini Fichtinger


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