To whomever ate the bowl of "Deleties"

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SalNichols

Big Wall climber
Richmond, CA
Topic Author's Original Post - Oct 28, 2016 - 06:01pm PT
and we know who you are,tell Pete and gang that they're going to have about 12 hours tomorrow. Chance of convective showers tonight that will contain heavy and butt cold precip. Chance of showers tomorrow, SW winds, temp in the mid 50's. As the afternoon wears on to evening it's going to be game on. They'll be about 3 hours behind the bay area. Winter Storm warnings are up. Get down, but be safe about it eh?
F

climber
away from the ground
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:02pm PT
#DROPTHEBOOZEANDCLIMBTHROUGHTHENIGHT
kunlun_shan

Mountain climber
SF, CA
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:08pm PT
Rain soaked Junk Show on Wino Tower

http://www.supertopo.com/climbing/thread.php?topic_id=2895077&tn=0&mr=0

OP: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:lCaB5OHtcuUJ:www.supertopo.com/climbers-forum/2895077/Rain-soaked-Junk-Show-on-Wino-Tower+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us
Studly

Trad climber
WA
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:09pm PT
OP deleted it because it was so F'd up by F.
SalNichols

Big Wall climber
Richmond, CA
Topic Author's Reply - Oct 28, 2016 - 06:14pm PT
Damn shame, I was settling in for the debate on the effects of alcohol on hypothermia between apogee and KingTut MD (not making fun, he actually plays an MD in real life).That, and it had the posts from PtPP and team...so in that regard, the deleting tantrum kind of sucks.

That said, I'll buy a six pack of Lagunitas IPA for the first team that names a Sierra climb "Drop the Booze and Climb through the Night".
F

climber
away from the ground
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:34pm PT
I'll throw in a 12 pack of Bud light Lime to sweeten the pot on that one.
drljefe

climber
El Presidio San Augustin del Tucson
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:34pm PT
Dibs on
"Eat Your Young"
F

climber
away from the ground
Oct 28, 2016 - 06:43pm PT
^^^

F*#k I'm dying here Dr.

Between you, Cragman, the glue fumes, and Bunchy humping my leg trying to get approval, I think I'm gonna piss my pants.

Could be all the booze welling up in my bladder. Better lead out now...
Studly

Trad climber
WA
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:06pm PT
But whiskey is alright since it warms you up.
'Pass the Pitons' Pete

Big Wall climber
like Ontario, Canada, eh?
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:16pm PT
Had a margarita. Crashing now. No booze on descent tomorrow.

Way to delete all our fun Dean! See you tomorrow. Jug Adams lines and come meet us. Channel 1 sub 10.
apogee

climber
Technically expert, safe belayer, can lead if easy
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:19pm PT
Dean meant well, Pttp. He just needs a thicker skin.
High Fructose Corn Spirit

Gym climber
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:31pm PT
Godspeed, Pete, and sweet dreams.

When Pete and Anita descend tomorrow, will they bring
everything down with them or just the essentials? What's the
usual routine under these circumstances?

Or maybe there is no usual routine? If so, any guesses?

Curious if they may leave a ton of stuff up there
during the retreat. Of course to be retrieved later.

Thanks.
Ghost

climber
A long way from where I started
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:40pm PT
Safe journey tomorrow Pete
kunlun_shan

Mountain climber
SF, CA
Oct 28, 2016 - 07:54pm PT
Pete, any photos of "Nathan Kukathas' Grade 7 ledge and fly"?

Would like to hear more about that. Are you using a beta test, or are they commercially available now?
SalNichols

Big Wall climber
Richmond, CA
Topic Author's Reply - Oct 28, 2016 - 08:15pm PT
[url="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6974036http://"]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6974036http://[/url]

A series of five experiments was undertaken in order to characterize the pharmacological effects of alcohol on the body temperature of the unrestrained rat. After a thermistor probe was fixed within the colon of each animal and its body temperature had stabilized, physiological saline. 2.0 g/kg or 4.0 g/kg of ethyl alcohol was given by intragastric gavage. A constant concentration of 20% was utilized with doses determined volumetrically according to the individual weight of the animal. The following observations were made: (1) At a laboratory room temperature of 22 degrees C, alcohol produced a dose-dependent decline in colonic temperature. This fall was enhanced when the rat was placed in a chamber with an ambient temperature of 8 degrees C, but reversed into a hyperthermic response when the ambient temperature of the rat was elevated to 36 degrees C. (2) If the rat was exposed for one hour to either a warm (36 degrees C) or cold (8 degrees C) ambient temperature beginning at the time of the intragastric gavage with alcohol, the body temperature of the animal correspondingly decreased or increased, respectively. The magnitude of the shift in the animal's colonic temperature depended solely on the dose of alcohol given, i.e., thermolability was enhanced to a greater extent by the r.0 g/kg dose than the 2.0 g/kg dose. Exposure of the rat to a high or low ambient temperature prior to intragastric gavage with alcohol also affected the body temperature displacement as well as the direction of change. (3) Following the 4.0 g/kg alcohol dose, the animal's colonic temperature could be controlled precisely by varying the ambient temperatures in the 26 degrees C--32 degrees C range of thermoneutrality; in fact, within limits, the rat's temperature could be held constant at any predetermined level. (4) Pretreatment of the animal with 6.0 ml of a 50% solution of glucose given subcutaneously failed to attenuate the poikilothermic effect of intragastric alcohol administered in a dose of 4.0 g/kg. (5) Comparisons of the effect on body temperature of equipotent doses of sodium pentobarbital (25 mg/kg), administered intraperitoneally, and alcohol (4.0 g/kg) given by gavage showed that either a high or low ambient temperature elevated or lowered the colonic temperature of the rat at an identical rate and magnitude. It is concluded that alcohol acts acutely as any other anesthetic agent to abolish all thermoregulatory control functions. Thus, the physiological mechanisms for the dissipation of body heat as well as those for heat production are incapacitated by the drug. Clearly, alcohol is a poikilothermic agent, and thus, the decline in body temperature observed in the animal typically kept at a laboratory room temperature of 20 degrees C--24 degrees C represents the result of a cold challenge and is not due to a postulated "hypothermic" effect of alcohol.

IOW,
RyanD

climber
Oct 28, 2016 - 09:15pm PT



[Click to View YouTube Video]



[Click to View YouTube Video]
atchafalaya

Boulder climber
Oct 28, 2016 - 10:28pm PT
Another cragman "rescue" story for his book, and another bail from supertopo. It's a twofer.
Ricky D

Trad climber
Sierra Westside
Oct 28, 2016 - 10:44pm PT
Okay so far what I have gleaned from this thread is to not drink cold beer if you have a warm rat stuck up your azz.



couchmaster

climber
Oct 29, 2016 - 03:50am PT


^^wut^^ I read that twice too. hmmm. Nevermind. Anyway, I'll toast (with my coffee cause it's not even 4 am yet) to a dry safe fun rap anyway. Best to all.
LAhiker

Social climber
Los Angeles
Oct 29, 2016 - 06:43am PT
Pete, Anita, and friends, I hope you get down safely. Please let us know when y'all are down.
Messages 1 - 20 of total 43 in this topic << First  |  < Previous  |  Show All  |  Next >  |  Last >>
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