
These were in SE Wyoming.
9/2/2006

From Photograph Point
9/3/2006

The man and the tree.
9/3/2006
9/3/2006
9/3/2006
9/3/2006

Seneca Lake

The trail

More trail

Fremont Peak?

Camp
9/4/2006
9/4/2006
9/4/2006
9/4/2006
9/4/2006

Stripe!
9/4/2006
9/4/2006

A steep climb.
9/4/2006
9/4/2006
9/4/2006

From camp
9/4/2006

Camp
9/4/2006
9/4/2006
9/4/2006

Seagulls at 10,500'?
9/4/2006

The tent is at the finger on the left, just past the two land bridges dividing the lakes. Each lake is a mile or so long.

Bonney (or Dinwoody) Pass

Gannett Peak, from Bonney Pass.

I hiked across this and up the far glacier. It was over a mile from the near glacier to the far one.

Same view, in reverse.

Up the Gooseneck Glacier.

The view west, from the left shoulder of Gannett Peak. This is where I chickened out.

The view west, from the left shoulder of Gannett Peak.

The view west, from the left shoulder of Gannett Peak.

The view west, from the left shoulder of Gannett Peak.

This is the route up to Gannett Peak. There is an alternate route up a small steep glacier that I didn't like either.

A hole!

A hole!

Down the Gooseneck glacier.

The Gooseneck Glacier

The Gooseneck Glacier

Ice!

This is the rough part of the Gooseneck Glacier. I negotiated the crevices on the way up. I took the rocks on the way down. I didn't like either route.

The boulders were on top of ice! In some places like this, they slide off. Every minute or so, a rock or two would come tumbling down the ice chute.

View up the Gooseneck Glacier.

A rock!

A rock!

Gold, diamonds, and emeralds.

Steep points. And clouds.

I would guess that this wall (on the snow side) is about 40 or 50 feet tall.

Gannett Peak again. I was up to the saddle on the left when I turned around.

Titcomb Lakes -- Home! It looked like it would start lightning, but never did. Until my hike down the next day.

Diamonds!

Iron

Home!
9/6/2006
9/6/2006

Sunrise -- believe it or not!

Island Lake