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Top Articles from Adventure
Chasing the White HorsePerformance -- and sex appealPro Mountain Biker Kelli Emmett at home on the trailsCollapsible dog bowl is great for going hiking with FidoSteep, deep and cheap at Berthoud PassYoga can be a circusRockered skis and snowboards make hitting the slopes easier for allGearing up for the Triple BypassThe art and science of racing boardsThe lost roots of Colorado skiing
Thursday, January 24,2013
Eric Larsen aims for pole position
Adventurer goes southern cycling
Eric Larsen is at it again. The Boulder-based explorer and environmentalist has just returned to Colorado from Antarctica after an attempt to cycle to the South Pole, a project dubbed the Cycle South expedition.
Thursday, January 17,2013
Weather permitting: Patagonian storms push a Boulder climber to test new skills
Christmas saw snowy weather around the Patagonian peak Fitz Roy, and Boulder residents Jonathan Byers and Joaquin Espinosa camped at its base, huddled together, wishing for better weather and wondering what would come of the summits both traveled to Patagonia to attempt.
Thursday, January 10,2013
Still running: Documentary retells history of women’s marathon record-setter
After the 50-year-old Joan Benoit Samuelson ran a sub-2:50 marathon in the 2008 Olympic Trials, she announced that she was “retiring.” However, a former Olympic champion still logging more than 50 miles each week does not simply stop running.
Thursday, January 10,2013
A gentle hand: Boulderite Jan Mitchell makes a difference in Africa
Jan Mitchell is going to have to buy a donkey for a family in Ghana. It’s good news.
Thursday, January 3,2013
Ice in their veins
Boulder ice climbers share stories and explain the appeal of climbing backcountry ice
They say every scar has a story to tell, and in ice climbing, a sport which requires its athletes to wear 24 sharp points on their feet while wielding an axe in each hand when suspended high above the ground, climbers often have more than a few of both scars and stories.
Thursday, December 27,2012
Secrets under the snow: Vail celebrates 50 years
Half a century ago, John Donovan went to his boss saying he wanted to relocate to an office with a ski area nearby. He was pointed toward the October issue of Sports Illustrated and a story about an upstart group of veterans who had picked a valley in Colorado to be home to a new ski resort.
Thursday, December 20,2012
Finding the past in the present
Climber travels to Chile to photograph changes to glaciers, snowpack
Jonathan Byers has blogged about repeat photography working like a time machine — he finds old photographs of the mountains, sometimes in books worth more than his camera, maps out where they were taken, hikes in to that spot, holds up the historic photo and travels to the past for a moment.
Thursday, December 13,2012
Saving lives one net at a time
12-year-old starts nonprofit to help fight malaria in Senegal
In a small African village off the coast of Senegal, where medical care and supplies are scarce and disease and infection abundant, death is an all-too-familiar event. Unless you happen to be an American seventh grader who traveled there with your mother, a midwife.
Thursday, December 6,2012
‘Mountain Gazette’ halts print edition
The venerable outdoor journal, which was founded in Denver as Skiers’ Gazette in 1966, will continue to operate online, and Summit Publishing President Blake DeMaso says he hopes to find a new model for eventually bringing the printed version back.
Thursday, December 6,2012
Veterans' hiking program is about breaking through
Soldiers to Summits heads for Cotopaxi, Ecuador
Before getting caught up in the destination — the 19,347-foot-high summit of the volcano Cotopaxi — it’s important to back up and look at the journey. That is, after all, what it’s really all about.
