June 10, 2025
The June 7 Rapid Ascent Team touched down on the Kahiltna Glacier at basecamp (7,200 ft / 2,195 m) yesterday and moved efficiently to Camp 1 at 7,800 ft (2,377 m) shortly after landing. After a good night’s rest, they kicked off this morning with a solid breakfast, bluebird skies,
June 10, 2025
The June 7th team is super stoked they caught a weather window and were able to fly out of Talkeetna today! After a full day of waiting on standby, they finally touched down on the Kahiltna Glacier and are officially on the mountain. They landed later in the afternoon, shared
June 9, 2025
The May 28th team has arrived at 14 Camp (14,000 ft / 4,267 m) today after a long, demanding climb from Camp 2 at 11,000 ft (3,353 m). The route gains 3,000 feet (914 m) of elevation and follows Motorcycle Hill and Squirrel Hill before traversing across the Polo Fields
June 9, 2025
The June 5th team made it to Camp 2 today after a good push from Camp 1 — now posted up at 11,000 ft (3,353 m). The team is stoked, moving strong, and feeling good this high on the mountain. Vibes are solid, weather’s been kind, and we’re cruising right
June 9, 2025
Big push today for the Denali team — they moved from Camp 1 at 7,800 ft (2,377 m) to Camp 2 at 11,000 ft (3,353 m), gaining major elevation along the Kahiltna Glacier. The route took them through rolling terrain and crevassed zones, with perfect travel conditions and clear skies
June 9, 2025
It’s Ty calling for his team, May 20th — June 9, Day 20, from high camp at 17,200 feet (5,243 meters) on Denali. No summit window opened during the team’s allotted time, but two determined climbers are staying behind with Ty to make a summit attempt. A high-pressure system is
June 9, 2025
The Rapid Expedition team gathered in Talkeetna today under thick cloud cover and low expectations for flying. With poor visibility over the Alaska Range, flights to basecamp were grounded, and by 3 p.m., the group made the call to stay the night in town. Spirits remain high despite the delay,
June 8, 2025
The team is holding tight at Camp 2 (11,000 ft / 3,353 m) today after nearly two feet of fresh snow fell in just a few hours. Heavy snowfall blanketed the tents and buried gear lines, making movement on the glacier slow and risky. With visibility low and avalanche hazard
