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<guide> <header id="81" name="The Cliffs of Insanity" walk="" sun="" rock="" acknowledgement="" intro="The Cliffs of Insanity are on the western slopes of Stepped Hills. The excellent quality conglomerate has potential for a lot of wild adventure climbing on its 150-300m high faces (maximum unbroken height 170m). The rock is classified as Reed's conglomerate (the same as Adamsfield), but the composition of the conglomerate makes for quite a different climbing experience with far fewer cobbles, larger sections of cobble free quartz-sandstone matrix (which is very hard and smooth), and almost no sharp holds. The cracks often feature no pebbles on their edges, so the natural protection is generally very good (where-as at Adamsfield it is poor). Much of the climbing is also notably different the Tyndalls conglomerate experience due to the much lower density of pebbles here. <br/><br/>Lines here tend to be easier than appearances would suggest due to positive holds - this allows for overhanging features to be tackled ground up on trad gear. There is space for hundreds of routes on the large walls and the many smaller crags that surround them. Access to date has been via boat/kayak to base-camp, and walking to the base is now relatively easy since the 2019 Gel river fires. <br/><br/>Ethics<br/>The cliff is within the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park and the Tasmanian World Heritage Area, so please respect the principals of minimal impact bush walking and climbing defined for this region (see CCT code of conduct)." history="" access="The cliffs can be accessed by driving 3 hours from Hobart to the end of Clear Hill Road (improved with works in 2021) and taking the eastern spur (now 2WD in 2022) to reach the Boyes Basin 'boat ramps' (limited infrastructure) on Lake Gordon. There are two such informal 'boat ramps' on the southern shore of Boyes Basin, and:<br/>- the eastern one mostis preferred oneas tendsit tohas bea better (surface and is closer to the cliffs). Carrying chainsaw is advised on some fishing web-sites - as trees can fall across this remote road., but the last bit of the bit was recently blocked by fallen trees that hopefully will be cleared soon (Jan 2025). <br/><br/>By Boat.<br/>From- access to the easternwestern ramp it is only 2km by watercraft has to thedate Nor-easternalways shorelinebeen undermaintained theas cliffs,clear where(used aJan base2025); campit canabout be3 setkm uppaddle (typically near the prominent boulder)from basecamp. <br/><br/>NoteCarrying thatchainsaw launchingis aadvised heavyon speed boatsome fishing web-sites - as trees can befall trickyacross duethis to shoreline mud if the lake level is lower than 26m from full on the western ramp (hydro tas site), or lower than 23m from full on the eastern ramp (larger numbers means further from full - ie a lower level). Fallen wooden can be used to span the mud if levels are low. remote road.<br/><br/>By Boat.<br/>From the eastern ramp it is only 2km by watercraft to the Nor-eastern shoreline under the cliffs, where a base camp can be set up (typically near the prominent boulder). <br/><br/>By foot:<br/>Theoretically one could access these cliffs without a boat by walking the shoreline of Boyes basin from the eastern boat ramp, then rock hopping across the Gordan river near the cliff base (estimated 2 hours walk). An old road exists back from the southern shoreline that it is blocked to traffic, but may be easier option than the shoreline for accessing the river crossing.Note that launching a speed boat can be tricky if the lake level is lower than 26m from full on the western ramp (hydro tas site), or lower than 23m from full on the eastern ramp (larger numbers means further from full - ie a lower level). Flotsam wooden can be used to span the mud if levels are low!! <br/><br/>From Base-camp to cliff.By foot:<br/>UntilTheoretically 2019one thecould approachaccess tothese thecliffs cliff-basewithout wasa ratherboat challengingby duewalking tothe thickshoreline scrub;of sinceBoyes thebasin 2019 firesfrom the accesseastern spursboat toramp, thethen mainrock buttresseshopping areacross nowthe clear.Gordan Theriver routenear ofthe MPcliff wasbase climbed(estimated as2 30hours hour 'round trip' from Hobart in 2022. Dead slicks still slow walkers progress in certain areas, such as the main gullies. In 2022 the access to Dump Luck was 20 mins walk, and Mapali Patrula was about an hour. walk). An old road exists back from the southern shoreline that it is blocked to traffic, but may be easier option than the shoreline for accessing the river crossing. <br/><br/>From Base-camp to cliff.<br/>" camping="Shoreline beaches belowUntil 2019 the approach to the cliff-base line.was Therather swimmingchallenging heredue isto pleasantlythick warmscrub; insince the summer2019 months." autonumber="true"/> <text id="91" class="heading3">Crag Steward</text> <text id="92" class="text">Rock climbers please contact the Cliff Steward (southwest@climbersclubtas.org.au) if you have any queries or concerns regarding social or environmental impacts of rock climbing at this crag. Do not email regarding general travel, seasonal advice, or lost property - this is not the Steward’s role. If you have important safety information to communicate (e.g. risks due to recent and large rock falls) please also consider updates on thesarvo forum, facebook group and/or online guidebooks as appropriate. Please copy in cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you feel you have a high level concern which may imminently impact the crag or climbing community.<br/><br/>Non-climbers, other users, land managers: please also contact cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you have important climbing related queries at this location.</text> <text id="95" class="heading3">Access Topo</text> <image id="93" src="COI access topo.png" height="524" width="800"/> <text id="96" class="heading3">Cliff topo</text> <image id="82" src="P1000949.JPG" height="600" width="800" legend="true"> <drawing> <path id="46986" points="65.0,439.0, 59.0,428.0, 65.0,394.0, 63.0,354.0, 49.0,350.0, 50.0,330.0," d="M65.0,439.0C62.6,434.6 59.0,433.0 59.0,428.0C59.0,423.0 64.3,407.8 65.0,394.0C65.7,380.2 65.0,359.5 63.0,354.0C61.0,348.5 51.8,355.1 49.0,350.0C46.2,344.9 49.6,338.0 50.0,330.0" linkedTo="83"/> <path id="6326" points="229.0,452.0, 227.0,439.0, 220.0,436.0, 220.0,430.0, 225.0,429.0, 224.0,400.0, 224.0,394.0, 230.0,374.0," d="M229.0,452.0C228.2,446.8 227.2,441.0 227.0,439.0C226.8,437.0 221.5,437.9 220.0,436.0C218.5,434.1 218.8,431.7 220.0,430.0C221.2,428.3 225.2,431.0 225.0,429.0C224.8,427.0 224.1,402.4 224.0,400.0C223.9,397.6 223.5,396.3 224.0,394.0C224.5,391.7 227.6,382.0 230.0,374.0" linkedTo="84" lineStyle="solid"/> fires the access spurs to the main buttresses are now clear. The route of MP was climbed as 30 hour 'round trip' from Hobart in 2022. I have done 2 day trips to these cliffs by leaving Hobart before dawn, but camping is recommended for the first trip to the longer climbs. Dead slicks still slow walkers progress in certain areas, such as the main gullies. In 2025 the access to Dump Luck was 20 mins walk, and Mapali Patrula was about 90 mins. <br/>" camping="Shoreline beaches below the cliff line. The swimming here is pleasantly warm in the summer months." autonumber="true"/> <text id="91" class="heading3">Crag Steward</text> <text id="92" class="text">Rock climbers please contact the Cliff Steward (southwest@climbersclubtas.org.au) if you have any queries or concerns regarding social or environmental impacts of rock climbing at this crag. Do not email regarding general travel, seasonal advice, or lost property - this is not the Steward’s role. If you have important safety information to communicate (e.g. risks due to recent and large rock falls) please also consider updates on thesarvo forum, facebook group and/or online guidebooks as appropriate. Please copy in cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you feel you have a high level concern which may imminently impact the crag or climbing community.<br/><br/>Non-climbers, other users, land managers: please also contact cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you have important climbing related queries at this location.</text> <text id="95" class="heading3">Access Topo</text> <image id="93" src="COI access topo.png" height="524" width="800"/> <text id="96" class="heading3">Cliff topo</text> <image id="82" src="P1000949.JPG" height="600" width="800" legend="true"> <drawing> <path id="3279246986" points="35565.0,214439.0, 35459.0,208428.0, 35165.0,193394.0, 35663.0,173354.0, 49.0,350.0, 36450.0,157330.0," d="M355M65.0,214439.0C3540C62.6,211434.6 35459.50,210433.40 35459.0,208428.0C3530C59.50,205423.60 35064.73,199407.18 35165.0,193394.0C3510C65.37,186380.92 35365.60,179359.75 35663.0,173354.0C3580C61.40,166348.35 36051.8,163.4 364355.1 49.0,350.0C46.2,344.9 49.6,338.0 50.0,157330.0" linkedTo="8583"/> <path id="771146326" points="390229.0,452.0, 227.0,596439.0, 333220.0,463436.0, 370220.0,442430.0, 172225.0,306429.0, 204224.0,280400.0, 228224.0,263394.0, 236230.0,249374.0," d="M390M229.0,596452.0C3670C228.2,542446.8 335227.2,479441.90 333227.0,463439.0C3300C226.8,446437.10 382221.25,453437.9 370220.0,442436.0C3570C218.85,430434.1 183218.8,317431.57 172220.0,306430.0C1600C221.2,294428.53 194225.72,287431.20 204225.0,280429.0C2130C224.38,272427.80 223224.41,267402.54 228224.0,263400.0C2320C223.69,258397.56 235223.45,250396.0 2363 224.0,394.0C224.5,391.7 227.6,382.0 230.0,249374.0" labelTextlinkedTo="Access to MP84" lineStyle="dottedsolid"/> <path id="1928332792" points="236355.0,248214.0, 239354.0,248208.0, 241351.0,237193.0, 238356.0,229173.0, 238364.0,217157.0," 229d="M355.0,209214.0C354.06,211.6 228354.05,195210.0,4 227354.0,184208.0, 237.0,185.0, 235.0,168.0, 236.0,155.0, 233.0,147.0, 227.0,145.0, 224.0,126.0, 223.0,103.0," d="M236.0,248.0C236.6,247.0 238.4,249.0 239.0,248.0C239.6,247.0 241.2,240.4 241.0,237.0C240.8,233.6 239.0,232.3 238.0,229.0C237.0,225.7 239.0,220.3 238.0,217.0C237.0,213.7 230.1,213.3 229.0,209.0C227.9,204.7 229.1,199.3 228.0,195.0C226.9,190.7 225.9,187.9 227.0,184.0C228.1,180.1 235.9,188.9 237.0,185.0C238.1,181.1 233.9,171.9 235.0,168.0C236.1,164.1 236.3,158.4 236.0,155.0C235.7,151.6 234.7,148.9 233.0,147.0C231.3,145.1 228.0,147.3 227.0,145.0C226.0,142.7 224.7,133.7 224.0,126.0C223.3,118.3 223.4,112.2 223.0,103.0" linkedTo="88"/> </drawing> <legend> <climb>83</climb> <climb>84</climb> <climb>88</climb> <climb>85</climb> </legend> </image> <climb id="83" stars="*" extra="" number="1." name="Macondo" length="110m" grade="14" fa="R. Hardy and B. Armstrong, Nov 2017">Climbs the lowest and left most block of rock. Best approached via the button-grass lead on the northern shoulder, or the scree path that runs below it. <br/>1. 50m 14. In the middle of the face about one third of the way up, is a large, prominent roof. The route starts directly below this. Climb over the initial steepness using the jugs slightly to the left, and continue up excellent rock to pass the roof via a notch on it's left edge. Belay above this next to a tree0C353.5,205.6 350.7,199.1 351.0,193.0C351.3,186.9 353.6,179.7 356.0,173.0C358.4,166.3 360.8,163.4 364.0,157.0" linkedTo="85"/> <path id="77114" points="390.0,596.0, 333.0,463.0, 370.0,442.0, 172.0,306.0, 204.0,280.0, 228.0,263.0, 236.0,249.0," d="M390.0,596.0C367.2,542.8 335.2,479.9 333.0,463.0C330.8,446.1 382.2,453.9 370.0,442.0C357.8,430.1 183.8,317.5 172.0,306.0C160.2,294.5 194.7,287.2 204.0,280.0C213.3,272.8 223.4,267.5 228.0,263.0C232.6,258.5 235.4,250.0 236.0,249.0" labelText="Access to MP" lineStyle="dotted"/> <path id="19283" points="236.0,248.0, 239.0,248.0, 241.0,237.0, 238.0,229.0, 238.0,217.0, 229.0,209.0, 228.0,195.0, 227.0,184.0, 237.0,185.0, 235.0,168.0, 236.0,155.0, 233.0,147.0, 227.0,145.0, 224.0,126.0, 223.0,103.0," d="M236.0,248.0C236.6,247.0 238.4,249.0 239.0,248.0C239.6,247.0 241.2,240.4 241.0,237.0C240.8,233.6 239.0,232.3 238.0,229.0C237.0,225.7 239.0,220.3 238.0,217.0C237.0,213.7 230.1,213.3 229.0,209.0C227.9,204.7 229.1,199.3 228.0,195.0C226.9,190.7 225.9,187.9 227.0,184.0C228.1,180.1 235.9,188.9 237.0,185.0C238.1,181.1 233.9,171.9 235.0,168.0C236.1,164.1 236.3,158.4 236.0,155.0C235.7,151.6 234.7,148.9 233.0,147.0C231.3,145.1 228.0,147.3 227.0,145.0C226.0,142.7 224.7,133.7 224.0,126.0C223.3,118.3 223.4,112.2 223.0,103.0" linkedTo="88"/> <path id="87147" points="351.0,278.0, 348.0,260.0, 344.0,243.0," d="M351.0,278.0C349.8,270.8 349.4,266.9 348.0,260.0C346.6,253.1 345.6,249.8 344.0,243.0" linkedTo="97"/> </drawing> <legend> <climb>83</climb> <climb>84</climb> <climb>88</climb> <climb>85</climb> <climb>97</climb> </legend> </image> <climb id="83" stars="*" extra="" number="1." name="Macondo" length="110m" grade="14" fa="R. Hardy and B. Armstrong, Nov 2017">Climbs the lowest and left most block of rock. Best approached via the button-grass lead on the northern shoulder, or the scree path that runs below it. <br/>21. 30m50m 1314. ContinueIn the directlymiddle upof the niceface slabsabout toone anotherthird roof.of Traversethe 5mway leftup, andis arounda alarge, cornerprominent toroof. aThe largeroute ledge. <br/>3. 30m 10starts directly below this. Climb over the corner and slabs initial steepness using the jugs slightly to the top.left, Anand abseilcontinue mayup beexcellent necessaryrock to reachpass the descentroof gulliesvia a notch on either side.</climb> <climb id="84" stars="**" extra="" number="2." name="Dumb Luck" length="80m" grade="19" fa="R. Hardy and B. Armstrong, Nov 2017">Climbs the cliff immediately to the right of Macondo. Awesome adventure climbing with a wild roof moveit's left edge. Belay above this next to a tree. <br/>2. 30m 13. Continue directly up the nice slabs to another roof. Traverse 5m left and around a corner to a large ledge. <br/>13. 30m 1410. TheClimb right-handthe halfcorner ofand theslabs blockto hasthe atop. wideAn roofabseil aboutmay 25mbe abovenecessary theto ground.reach Locate the bigdescent flakegullies systemon just below the right-hand end of it, and start climbing 7m to the left of this. Up jugs to a small ledge, continue directly up for several meters, traverse left on obvious holds for 5m then climb up a crack to belay at a ledge just below the left-hand end of the roofeither side.</climb> <climb id="84" stars="**" extra="" number="2." name="Dumb Luck" length="80m" grade="19" fa="R. Hardy and B. Armstrong, Nov 2017">Climbs the cliff immediately to the right of Macondo. Awesome adventure climbing with a wild roof move. <br/>21. 30m 1914. TraverseThe aright-hand fewhalf metersof rightthe andblock haulhas overa thewide roof. Continueabout 25m upabove the sustainedground. slabsLocate tothe abig ledge. <br/>3. 30m 12. Directly up the short wall then climb the spiky towerflake system just below the right-hand end of it, and start climbing 7m to the rightleft of the scrubby gullythis. DescendUp byjugs abseilto offa tosmall the left.</climb> <climb id="88" stars="**" extra="" number="3." name="Mapali Patrula" length="170m" grade="21" fa="H Jackson and M Spicer (alt) Feb 2022">Takes the proudest line on the central buttress - close to ***, but the middle pitches are good rather than excellent. Well protected, good rock, with each pitch tackling overhanging features then ending on comfortable ledges.ledge, continue directly up for several meters, traverse left on obvious holds for 5m then climb up a crack to belay at a ledge just below the left-hand end of the roof. <br/>2. 30m 19. Traverse a few meters right and haul over the roof. Continue up the sustained slabs to a ledge. <br/>Gear:3. standard30m trad12. rackDirectly withup doublesthe toshort #2,wall athen generousclimb varietythe ofspiky smallertower cams,to andthe singlesright of #3the andscrubby #4gully. <br/>Access. From the lake edge walk Descend by abseil off to the baseleft.</climb> of small buttress 50m R of Dumb Luck. Sidle round to the right of this mattress into the hidden gully and ascend this until it is possible to scramble right to the base of the climb. Start: the climb starts on the main cliff face immediately adjacent the 10m high broad pillar that sits below the right end of the orange overhangs. A cairn is built on the starting ledge<climb id="88" stars="***" extra="" number="3." name="Mapali Patrula (Many fires)" length="170m" grade="22" fa="H Jackson and M Spicer (alt) Feb 2022">Takes the proudest line on the central buttress, with excellent first and last pitches, and consistently good pitches between. Well protected (apart from one short section on pitch 4), good rock, with each pitch tackling overhanging features then ending on comfortable ledges.<br/><br/>1. 30m 21. A very good pitch of steep climbing with great gear. Climb steep L facing corner for 10m until it ends at 1m rooflet, traverse left for 3m under rooflet then crank high to the next vertical crack (crux), then onwards up overhanging R facing corner which soon opens into a chimney for 5m then ends on a 2x3m boulder strewn ledge. This pitch overhangs ~ 5m.<br/>2. 15m 18. Up and left off ledge to a steep stance on small ledge 2m above belay, then left again off this (crux) to steep juggy wall above. large ledge belayGear: standard trad rack with doubles to #2, a generous variety of smaller cams, and singles of #3 and #4. <br/>Access (1-2hours walk). From the lake edge walk to the base of small buttress 50m R of Dumb Luck. Sidle round to the right of this buttress into the hidden gully and ascend this until it is possible to scramble right to the base of the climb. Start: the climb starts on the main cliff face immediately adjacent the 10m high broad pillar that sits below the right end of the orange overhangs. A cairn is built on the starting ledge.<br/>Reposition belay 4m left below arete. <br/>31. 35m30m 1822. ClimbA Rvery leadinggood diagonalpitch crackof fromsteep areteclimbing (crux)with ontogreat Rgear. wall,Climb thensteep throughL smallfacing overlapcorner andfor easier10m grounduntil above.it Passends ledgeat then1m ascendrooflet, anothertraverse crackleft onfor the3m areteunder untilrooflet belaythen undercrank thehigh largeto overhang. <br/>Reposition belay 5m right to below rightthe next vertical crack (crux), then onwards up overhanging R facing corner system. <br/>4. 15m 19. Climb R facing corner (initial 4m vegetated, so passed on R wall), steeping R when it steepens, then step L to finish on small ledge. &which soon opens into a chimney for 5m then ends on a 2x3m boulder strewn ledge. This pitch overhangs ~ 5m, so consider avoiding a flash pump by warming up a bit before the crux hits!<br/>52. 35m15m 1718. ContinueUp upand steepleft Roff facingledge cornerto untila itsteep endsstance afteron 15m,small thenledge up cracks2m above untilbelay, thethen majorleft horizontalagain weaknessoff isthis reached and a(crux) to steep, blankjuggy wall blocks upwards progressabove. Traverselarge 5m leftledge to belay under beautiful L facing corner, about 5m R of arete that drops into space)belay.<br/>Reposition belay 4m left below arete. <br/>63. 30m35m 1918. Intimidating!Climb ThisR pitchleading overhangsdiagonal ~crack 8m.from Climbarete L(crux) facingonto corner until it ends at 8mR wall, then traversethrough Lsmall tooverlap theand twineasier crackground linesabove. onPass theledge arete.then Takeascend theanother Lcrack crackon -the steeparete anduntil juggy,belay untilunder the 3mlarge roof crack can be half tackled and half avoided by using steep sloping ledges on left (an unusual crux sequence that is difficult to grade; extremely exposed but very well protected). Continue up easy weakness above to belay on chockstoneoverhang. <br/>Reposition belay 5m right to below right facing corner system. <br/>4. 15m 19. Climbs the R facing corner, but since the initial 4m are vegetated, this bit is passed on R wall (gr 17 face climbing with no gear - belayer spotting required). Up corner, stepping R when it steepens, then step L to finish on small ledge. <br/>75. 15m35m 17-19. EasyContinue scrambleup tosteep top. <br/><br/><br/></climb> <climb id="85" stars="**" extra="" number="4." name="Inconceivable" length="90m" grade="17" fa="H Jackson, M Jackson, S Joseph 31/12/2006"><br/>Remarkable exposure at the grade. <br/><br/>Access: walk to the top of stepped hills via ridge then left into gully system just north of the Cliffs of Insanity. Scramble down gully between the major buttresses for ~ 100m. A ledge system leads to the arete (start of the climb).<br/><br/> 45m 17. Ascend steep face just left of arete, passing many small roof features. belay beneath large roof.<br/> 45m 17. Tackle easiest weakness through roof above belay (curx), then weave right to avoid next large roof, then climb back left up blank looking face and left arete above, with reasonable protection (looks improbable).<br/><R facing corner until it ends after 15m, then up cracks above until the major horizontal weakness is reached and a steep, blank wall blocks upwards progress. Traverse 5m left to belay under beautiful L facing corner, about 5m R of the arete that drops into space). <br/>6. 30m 19. Intimidating, but a total hoot to climb! This pitch overhangs ~ 8m. Climb L facing corner until it ends at 8m, then traverse L to the twin crack lines on the arete. Take the L crack - steep and juggy and gopod jams too, until the 3m roof crack can be half tackled and half avoided by using steep sloping ledges on left (an unusual crux sequence that probably isn't that hard, but extremely exposed, albeit very well protected). Continue up easy weakness above to belay on chockstone. <br/>7. 15m. Easy scramble to top. <br/><br/><br/></climb> <image<climb id="8785" srcstars="**"inconceivable topo 3.jpg" height="379" legend="true"> <legend> <climb>85</climb> </legend> </image> <image id="90" src="MP 2.jpg" height="1022" legendTitle="MP topo"> <drawing> extra="" number="4." name="Inconceivable" length="90m" grade="17" fa="H Jackson, M Jackson, S Joseph 31/12/2006"><br/>Remarkable exposure at the grade. <br/><br/>Access to top 2 ptiches: walk to the top of stepped hills via ridge then left into gully system just north of the Cliffs of Insanity. Scramble down gully between the major buttresses for ~ 100m for the 2 pitches. A ledge system leads to the arete (start of the climb).<br/><br/><br/><br/> 45m 17. Ascend steep face just left of arete, passing many small roof features. belay beneath large roof.<br/> 45m 17. Tackle easiest weakness through roof above belay (curx), then weave right to avoid next large roof, then climb back left up blank looking face and left arete above, with reasonable protection (looks improbable).<br/><br/><br/><br/></climb> <climb id="97" stars="*" extra="" number="5." name="Inconceivable direct start (1)" length="180m" grade="17" fa="H Jackson, J Spencer Jan 2025">This is the record of an attempt at completing Inconveivable from the base (the top was not reached). These pitches are not as good as the ones on the original climb, but better vairants could be attempted by subsequent parties!<br/><br/>Access from base: Follow access track from MP, but go up the next major gully east (90 cmins total from beach).<br/>Start: Scramble up gully, past one tricky solo section (5m high, grade 16) until a ledge system allows you to walk out right to the base of an impressive overhanging crack line (see topo photo). Belay here.<br/><br/>1. 30m 17. Up very steep cracks, with slightly dodgy rock for first 10m. Belay on small ledge 4m before prominent off width overhang! The off width overhang appears to be guarded by a large loose block, so it has not been attempted.<br/>2. 40m 16. Traverse left 4m under roofline, then 1m down (crux), and then further left to major corner. Up major corner passing the roof line, climbing mostly on right wall, to major grassey ledge system (5m deep).<br/>3. 40m Various options exist here to reach the original "Inconceivable" start point, including climbing the relatively easy gully 50m left. The best option (not climbed), would be to follow the steep cracks on the arete (probably about gr 18) that lead straight to original line.<br/><br/>4 and 5: head up Inconceivable</climb> <image id="98" src="IDS.jpeg" height="533" width="400" legend="true"> <drawing> <path id="59048" points="176.0,342.0, 174.0,309.0, 169.0,269.0, 154.0,262.0, 144.0,273.0, 141.0,257.0, 148.0,233.0," d="M176.0,342.0C175.2,328.8 175.3,322.2 174.0,309.0C172.7,295.8 171.6,275.1 169.0,269.0C166.4,262.9 159.9,261.1 154.0,262.0C148.1,262.9 149.6,275.1 144.0,273.0C138.4,270.9 140.4,263.5 141.0,257.0C141.6,250.5 145.2,242.6 148.0,233.0" linkedTo="97"/> </drawing> <legend> <climb>97</climb> </legend> </image> <image id="87" src="inconceivable topo 3.jpg" height="379" legend="true"> <legend> <climb>85</climb> </legend> </image> <image id="90" src="MP 2.jpg" height="1022" legendTitle="MP topo" legend="true"> <drawing> <rect id="87618" x="284" y="25" width="110" height="22" style="black_text_on_solid_white" text="MP topo (plus IDS)"/> <path id="7948" points="311.0,533.0, 314.0,528.0, 314.0,529.0, 313.0,530.0, 319.0,516.0, 324.0,499.0, 319.0,480.0, 319.0,459.0, 303.0,445.0, 316.0,430.0, 320.0,412.0, 311.0,410.0, 316.0,392.0, 332.0,397.0, 342.0,369.0, 349.0,346.0, 351.0,323.0, 339.0,318.0, 343.0,299.0, 332.0,295.0, 333.0,273.0, 336.0,239.0," d="M311.0,533.0C311.8,530.8 313.8,528.4 314.0,528.0C314.2,527.6 313.8,529.4 314.0,529.0C314.2,528.6 312.8,530.4 313.0,530.0C313.2,529.6 318.2,518.2 319.0,516.0C319.8,513.8 324.0,506.1 324.0,499.0C324.0,491.9 320.0,487.8 319.0,480.0C318.0,472.2 322.5,466.6 319.0,459.0C315.5,451.4 303.8,452.9 303.0,445.0C302.2,437.1 312.6,436.6 316.0,430.0C319.4,423.4 319.0,415.6 320.0,412.0C321.0,408.4 310.0,413.6 311.0,410.0C312.0,406.4 310.3,395.5 316.0,392.0C321.7,388.5 331.0,400.6 332.0,397.0C333.0,393.4 339.0,378.1 342.0,369.0C345.0,359.9 347.2,355.1 349.0,346.0C350.8,336.9 352.7,327.9 351.0,323.0C349.3,318.1 340.7,322.9 339.0,318.0C337.3,313.1 344.5,303.4 343.0,299.0C341.5,294.6 333.5,299.4 332.0,295.0C330.5,290.6 332.4,281.8 333.0,273.0C333.6,264.2 334.8,252.6 336.0,239.0" lineStyle="dotted" linkedTo="88"/> <rect id="8761813593" x="284135" y="25588" width="52347" height="22" style="black_text_on_solid_white" text="MP topo"/> <path id="7948" points="311.0,533.0, 314.0,528.0, 314.0,529.0, 313.0,530.0, 319.0,516.0, 324.0,499.0, 319.0,480.0, 319.0,459.0, 303.0,445.0, 316.0,430.0, 320.0,412.0, 311.0,410.0, 316.0,392.0, 332.0,397.0, 342.0,369.0, 349.0,346.0, 351.0,323.0, 339.0,318.0, 343.0,299.0, 332.0,295.0, 333.0,273.0, 336.0,239the first 15m of the climb is obscured in this image by this pillar" arrowDirection="north"/> <path id="77624" points="589.0,618.0," d="M311M589.0,533.0C311.8,530.8 313.8,528.4 314.0,528.0C314.2,527.6 313.8,529.4 314.0,529.0C314.2,528.6 312.8,530.4 313.0,530.0C313.2,529.6 318.2,518.2 319.0,516.0C319.8,513.8 324.0,506.1 324.0,499.0C324.0,491.9 320.0,487.8 319.0,480.0C318.0,472.2 322.5,466.6 319.0,459.0C315.5,451.4 303.8,452.9 303.0,445.0C302.2,437.1 312.6,436.6 316.0,430.0C319.4,423.4 319.0,415.6 320.0,412.0C321.0,408.4 310.0,413.6 311.0,410.0C312.0,406.4 310.3,395.5 316.0,392.0C321.7,388.5 331.0,400.6 332.0,397.0C333.0,393.4 339.0,378.1 342.0,369.0C345.0,359.9 347.2,355.1 349.0,346.0C350.8,336.9 352.7,327.9 351.0,323.0C349.3,318.1 340.7,322.9 339.0,318.0C337.3,313.1 344.5,303.4 343.0,299.0C341.5,294.6 333.5,299.4 332.0,295.0C330.5,290.6 332.4,281.8 333.0,273.0C333.6,264.2 334.8,252.6 336.0,239.0" lineStyle="dotted" linkedTo="88"/> <rect id="13593" x="353" y="517" width="346" height="22" style="black_text_on_solid_white" text="the first 15m of the climb is obscured in this image by this pillar" arrowDirection="west"/> </drawing> <legend> <climb>88<618.0"/> <path id="87209" points="585.0,617.0, 589.0,582.0, 570.0,575.0, 588.0,541.0," d="M585.0,617.0C586.6,603.0 591.7,589.6 589.0,582.0C586.3,574.4 570.2,583.1 570.0,575.0C569.8,566.9 580.8,554.6 588.0,541.0" linkedTo="97"/> <path id="60547" points="625.0,478.0, 625.0,456.0, 629.0,426.0, 630.0,412.0, 629.0,404.0, 637.0,400.0, 631.0,390.0, 640.0,369.0, 653.0,367.0, 667.0,353.0," d="M625.0,478.0C625.0,469.2 624.3,464.8 625.0,456.0C625.7,447.2 628.4,431.6 629.0,426.0C629.6,420.4 630.0,415.2 630.0,412.0C630.0,408.8 627.4,406.8 629.0,404.0C630.6,401.2 636.5,403.5 637.0,400.0C637.5,396.5 630.6,394.6 631.0,390.0C631.4,385.4 635.9,372.3 640.0,369.0C644.1,365.7 648.9,370.3 653.0,367.0C657.1,363.7 661.4,358.6 667.0,353.0" linkedTo="85"/> </drawing> <legend> <climb>88</climb> <climb>85</climb> <climb>97</climb> </legend> </image> </guide> |
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