Olga

με τον Κωστα Οικονομου με την κα.Παπαζογλου και τον Π. Βατικιωτη η Υπουργος ο Προεδρος της ΕΤΑΔ, η Υπουργος και ο Δ/ντης της Doppelmayr η κορδελα η εισοδος στην καμπινα η πιστα οπως φαινεται απο την καμπινα ο ενδιαμεσος σταθμος (1950).σημερα η μια στις 4καμπινες πηγαινε τερμα Βακχου.απο τις υπολοιπες αποβιβαζοταν οκοσμος και πηγαινε γυρω γυρω να παρει καμπινα ξανα η την καρεκλα (σημερα δεν επιτρεποταν η επιβιβαση σε καρεκλα) εισοδος στα καρεκλακια στο 1950 ο κυλιομενος ταπιτας για την εισοδο στα καρεκλακια στο 1950 τογνωστο challet (1950) φωτο απο την καμπινα στο τμημα του Βακχου.γιατι κανει μονο του rotate στις ορθιες φωτο? θεα στην νεα πιστα του Βακχου μετον Γεροντοβραχο στα δεξια

η αλλαγη φαινεται απο το parking ο νεος φωτεινος πινακας ο στολιμοςτης πορτας το βημα πανεμορφος στολισμος η αιθουσα στολισμος ακομα και στους τοιχους

ολα καλα και ωραια Βασιλη! το ΧΚΠ αλλαξε εντελως εικονα, σαν να βρισκεσαι σε αλλο χκ απεργια εκανε η Κ/ξια απ'οτι εμαθα λογω του οτι ειναι απληρωτοι οι υπαλληλοι 3 μηνες. Παπα δεν ειχε. ο κ. Δριβας ναι ηταν, καθησαμε παρεα. τον Σωτηρη δεν ξερω ποιος τον στενοχωρησε και γιατι αλλα νομιζω οτι δεν παραβρεθηκε επειδη η Κ/ξια εδωσε ''εντολη'' να μην ερθει κανεις στα εγκαινια. αυτο τουλαχιστον ακουστηκε. Σωτηρη, ετσι ειναι? η Υπουργος απλη και με σωστο ντυσιμο βουνου. μιλησαμε και θα μας δεχθει σαν συλλογος σε μια συναντηση σε λιγες μερες. χοτ ντογκ δεν ειχε, αλλα σουπερ μπουφε στον 3ο οροφο του challet. τα φρεατια δεν τα ειδα. μπηκαν αρκετες με τακουνατη μποτα στην καμπινα και δεν παθανε τιποτα, ολα καλα θα γραψω τα των αναβατηρων μαζι με φωτο σε λιγο

ελπιζω ακομα καλυτερα στο μελλον Prezident, ευχαριστω για την ωραια φωτογραφια δεν την ειχα ειχα δει

οχι, δεν ειναι σωστο. ωστοσο θα το δοκιμασω χωρις πιεση και οτι βγει. εξαλλου ο αγωνας που με ενδιεφερε ηταν του Ολυμπου οχι ο μεθαυριανος. επισης,ολη τη βδομαδα ξεκουραζομαι εχω βαλει εναν στοχο για τον επομενο χρονο και θελει δουλιτσα

οχι, δεν ρωτησα γι'αυτο.εχω εναν φιλο αλλα στο Tux και νομιζα οτι μενετε εκει. ωραιο το Mayrhofen, καλα να περασετε!

δειτε το video, αξιζει http://runhaven.com/2014/06/04/watch-finding-strong-journey-uncover-transformative-power-running/

και μια φιλη μου το ιδιο επαθε, και μαλιστα στο 14ο χλμ, συνεννοημένοι ήσασταν ? δεν σε ειδα, κριμα!

σε ποιο ξενοδ μενεις Βαγγελη? (μεσα στο Tux?)

Γιωργο, άλλο να ακλουθείς ίχνη σε γνωστο πεδιο π.χ. Φτερολακκα και άλλο στο εξωτερικο σε νέο και άγνωστο πεδιο. Προφανώς αυτό εκανε ο τυπος στο βιντεο στο εξωτερικο εγω δεν το εχω κανει ποτέ

ο καιρος θα είναι τελειος αυριο για τα εγκαίνια, 0C στην κορφη Βακχου αλλα με ηλιο http://www.snow-forecast.com/resorts/Kelaria/2day/top Σωτηρη θα τα πουμε πανω!

Clinic: Child's PlayThere's a lot to be learned from the way kids learn. Most important: Embrace your mistakes, and don't forget to have fun. By Mike Rogan posted: 12/10/2014 Enlarge Photo Youth is wasted on the young. But that doesn’t mean you can’t still play the part—in a way. Watch kids ski, for a start. They are extremely instinctive and perceptive. They learn by doing, failing, trying something different, and eventually succeeding. That’s the way they like it. Give a kid the opportunity, tools, and basic instruction to succeed, and they usually do. The struggle of learning isn’t a big deal, because they’re playing in the process. As adults we overthink stuff. Or never think about anything. Both have drawbacks. Kids, for the most part, are experiential learners. They tune in
to what works, then instinctively adjust their technique accordingly. If they have success, they remember. If not, they learn from the setbacks and move on. Good technique is born from experimentation and polished through experience. Meet Stian Davenport, who certainly has the genes to be somebody. His dad 
is adventure skier Chris Davenport, and his family is full of great natural skiers. We had a chance to talk to Stian, and we asked him what the difference is between kids and adults and the ways they approach skiing. He said it’s simple. “Kids look at a run and think, ‘How can I make this more awesome?’ We like to play with terrain more and find things that make us laugh.” Stian is already an accomplished skier, and in this photo there are fundamental technique lessons to be learned by skiers of all ages. But there’s more to it than that. Knowing Stian, I can tell by the look on his face that he’s concentrating on what he’s doing—and on what’s working. But not far away from that look of focused concentration is a big smile—because he’s having a blast. So stay focused on the positive, and smile like a kid. Stian does, and life is clearly working for him. TIPS >> ENGAGE FACIAL MUSCLES
: In other words: Smile. Keep a positive attitude, and when mistakes happen, you’ll be ready to learn from them. >> FEEL WITH THE POLE: Stian’s pole tip is in the snow, giving him a sense of where he is in relation to the ground. And it’s always nice to know where you are in relation to the ground. >> KEEP THE INSIDE ARM OUT FRONT: The inside arm is in front of the body, not low or lagging behind. This keeps Stian’s shoulders square to the fall line. >> LOOK AHEAD: Stian’s vision is focused toward the middle of his next turn. Seasoned racer that he is, he’s always looking “two gates ahead.” >> PLANT WITH AUTHORITY: The pole plant is already happening very early in the turn. Because a solid platform is not available in powder, Stian uses the swing of his arm to get things going. >> WEIGHT THE OUTSIDE SKI: The outside ski is a bit deeper in the snow than the inside one. Stian commits to a dominant outside ski, but he doesn’t lose control of his inside ski. >> MAKE EDGE ANGLES THAT MATCH: Notice how Stian’s skis have very similar edge angles. When your skis are tipped at the same angle, you’re balanced laterally. Stian Davenport, now age 13, is an Aspenite who, like his dad, honed his technique racing and uses it to crush all terrain and conditions. His dad promises to get him some powder baskets. SKI’s director of instruction, Michael Rogan, is a PSIA Alpine Team captain, USSA Team Academy coach, and Heavenly, California, instructor. He spends his summers enjoying more winter at Portillo, Chile, where he’s resident manager. Πηγη: www.skimagazine.com

οχι, μπορει να ερθει αυτο....λεω τωρα μπας και γυρισει ο καιρος

εσυ?

http://www.powder.com/human-factor/#

οτι θα παω, θα παω. ελπιζω να τρεξω κιολας για την ωρα ποναει η μεση μου

ειναι ο Καστορειος ημιμαραθωνιος Ταυγετου (22,4 χλμ τελικα)

https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=892592220781514&set=vb.167628236611253&type=2&theater

βασικα η προπονησή μου γινεται στα μερη που λεει ο Πανος: Τριτη&Πεμπτη στο γηπεδο Χαλανδριου, Σαββατο Αλσος Συγγρου και Κυριακη Παρνηθα. επομενος αγωνας την Κυριακη που ερχεται - ξανα ημιμαραθωνιος, αυτη τη φορα στον Ταυγετο ας βαλω και καμια φωτο απο τον Ολυμπο και ο τερματισμος μετα απο 4,30 ωρες

Got a hankering to kick back by the fire or squirrel away time from in-laws? We’ve got you covered with a few lively titles. Speedy river descents, stories of human perseverance on remote arctic ice shelves and alpine walls, and historical adventure narratives fill this list with something for everyone. Happy reading. The Calling: Life Rocked by the Mountains — Barry Blanchard Coming of age in the era of punk, Barry Blanchard waged his rebellious tendencies against rock and ice. Along the way he set the bar for technical alpine standards, with angst-filled lines up Robson’s Emperors Face, the North Twin and Mount Fay. The Calling follows Blanchard’s life from his rough upbringing to his rising success as one of North Americas leading alpinists. More Info/Buy Now In the Kingdom of Ice: The Grand and Terrible Polar Voyage of the USS Jeannette— Hampton Sides Nearly 30 years before Shackleton’s epic escape from Antarctica, James Gordon Bennett, the owner of The New York Herald, had his sights on gaining great wealth by becoming the first to sail to a mythical island at the North Pole. Now we all know how these polar expeditions play out: The ship sails, becomes ice bound, the hull is breached, the team perseveres. Yet this tale of determined heroism against the odds still captivates the reader. More Info/Buy Now The New American Road Trip Mixtape — Brendan Leonard The Semi-Rad.com author tells his story of heartbreak and the search for purpose while traveling the Western roads of the United States. Amusing and thought-provoking, Leonard strings a series of short stories together using a road trip as his narrative device while looking for answers to some heady questions about love, the American Dream, happiness and success. More Info/Buy Now Astoria — Peter Stark Astoria picks up where Lewis and Clark left off, following entrepreneur John Jacob Astor’s two expeditions to expanding his fur trade business in a new raw land. Stark painstakingly reconstructs the two arms of the expedition, following their hardships and successes as they march west to the mouth of the Columbia River to build the largest colony west of the Mississippi. Though short lived, Astor’s efforts helped blaze the trail for expansion and the eventual establishment of our nation as a Pacific Ring powerhouse. More Info/Buy Now My Life at the Limit (Legends and Lore) — Reinhold Messner Reinhold Messner was the Himalaya’s leading man of the 70’s and 80’s best known for being the first to summit all 8,000m peaks without supplemental oxygen, the first solo ascent of Everest, and his famed first ascent of Nanga Parbt’s Rupal Face (where he lost his brother Günther). My Life at the Limit gives readers a deeper glimpse at the man behind the myths, including his seat at the European Parliament and his claimed encounter with the yeti. More Info/Buy Now Everest Revealed: The Private Diaries and Sketches of Edward Norton, 1922-24 — Christopher Norton The infamous 1924 Everest expedition still sends ripples of consternation through mountaineering’s annals. After all, it’s on this expedition where Mallory and Irvine were swallowed by the mist and with it the secret of their summit fate. Everest Revealed is a collection of expedition leader E.F Norton’s private diaries and sketches, which give a personal view of the 1924 expedition and pre-war Tibet. This title will release January 1, 2015. More Info/Buy Now The Call of the Ice: Climbing 8000-Meter Peaks in Winter — Simone Moro Climbing any 8,000m peak is an ambitious pursuit; doing it in winter might as well be doing it on Mars. But Italian Simone Moro has had more success than any other person, climbing Shishapangma, GII and Makalu all in winter. The Call of the Ice was penned during Moro’s unsuccessful (12th!) bid on Nanga Parbat and pokes at his successes and losses and the ultimate question of why climb in winter with such low odds of success.More Info/Buy Now Kayaking Alone: Nine Hundred Miles from Idaho’s Mountains to the Pacific Ocean— Mike Barenti In 1991, one sockeye salmon returned to spawn Idaho’s Redfish Lake. The story of northwest fishing cannot be told without the impact of dams on the land and its native travelers. As Mike Barenti slid his kayak onto the Middle Fork of the Salmon, he launched into a 2-year journey exploring the rich web of complexity that makes up the river system and puts our salmon at increasingly oppressive odds. Amazon nominated Kayaking Alone as one of their best reads for 2014. More Info/Buy Now The American Alpine Journal — American Alpine Club The AAJ is a collection of notable first ascents and mountain expeditions made around the world during the calendar year. Published yearly with stories ranging from route descriptions to deep expedition reflection, it’s a selection for the serious climber. But we always find ourselves going back to our dogeared journals for inspiration. More Info/Buy Now Training for the New Alpinism: A Manual for the Climber as Athlete — Steve House and Scott Johnston Steve House has inherited the throne as America’s—if not the world’s—foremost alpinist of today. Co-written with Johnston, a National ski team Nordic coach, New Alpinism translates theory into regimented practice, helping anyone up their alpine game. The authors break training into chapters covering strength training, planning, nutrition and mental stamina to achieve your mountain wayward goals. More Info/Buy Now Small Feet, Big Land: Adventure, Home and Family on the Edge of Alaska — Erin McKittrick In 2007, McKittrick and her husband Hig walked, skied, and pack-rafted from Seattle to the far reaches of the Alaskan Aleutian chain…a journey that threaded 4,000 miles of enchanting coastline and a story that was told through her first book, A Long Trek Home. Seven years later, now with two young children in tow, the family lives out of their 450-square foot yurt outside Seldovia, Alaska, where McKittrick reflects on living a purposeful life in the wilds of Alaska. Small Feet was awarded top prize by the National Outdoor Book Awards for 2014. More Info/Buy Now 2013 TITLES: The Emerald Mile: The Epic Story of the Fastest Ride in History Through the Heart of the Grand Canyon — Kevin Fedarko With hues of Sebastian Junger, The Emerald Mile follows the intersection of an El Niño summer, above average snow melt and three river guides in a wood dory, hell bent on leveraging this cumulative force of nature to send the fastest time down the Colorado River. The Emerald Mile weaves the story of the crew’s adventure with that of the Colorado and its struggle with man to run free. Winner of the 2013 National Outdoor Book Award, Amazon selected the paperback release as one of its best reads of 2014. More Info/Buy Now Buried in the Sky: The Extraordinary Story of the Sherpa Climbers on K2’s Deadliest Day — Peter Zuckerman and Amanda Padoan Like a belayer tied to the lead, the Sherpa’s role is deeply woven into the rich tapestry of Himalayan mountain lore. August 1, 2008, on K2 tested this bond perhaps like never before. Considered the single worst accident on K2—the second-highest mountain on earth—the 2008 season unraveled as a series of deaths and injuries accumulated on the peak’s high icy walls. All told, eleven climbers died but two Sherpas survived. Buried in the Sky peals back the overlapping story behind Chhiring Dorje Sherpa and Pasang Lama, from their poverty stricken upbringing to the moment Chhiring finds Pasang alone on the wall without equipment, awaiting certain death. With allusions to Pete Shoening and the ’53 K2 expedition, Buried will likely become our modern telling of mountaineering heroism.More Info/Buy Now Πηγη: http://gearjunkie.com/2014-best-adventure-books

Ολυμπος! ετρεξα σημερα για 1η φορα και ειναι μακραν η ωραιοτερη διαδρομη που εχω κανει τρεχοντας

μακαρι να γιορταζαμε την σημερινη μερα κανοντας σκι οπως προτεινει η K2. εγω θα τρεξω στα βουνα, καποιες snowclub-ητισες θα βρεθουν στο παρτυ του συλλογου...ολες θα περασουμε καλα θα ερθει και το χιονι που θα παει...