(Click on the pictures to enlarge them | If you have a high-speed connection, click here for a selection of larger pictures)
Towards Potluck Pass |
The white granite announcing the North Pal chute |
Passing in front of North Pal/Polemonium faces and Barrett Peak |
Barrett Peak on the right (but the summit is not visible) |
Chute to the west of Barrett Peak |
Chute to the west of Barrett Peak |
Chute to the west of Barrett Peak |
Barrett Peak from the south (the real summit is not visible) |
Barrett Peak (the summit is not visible) |
Potluck Pass |
The ramp above Potluck Pass |
Looking back at the moraine |
Looking back at the moraine |
Potluck Pass |
Potluck Pass |
Up the ramp |
Barrett Lakes |
View southeast |
Up towards Barrett Peak |
Climbing towards the ridge of Barrett Peak |
First sandy |
Then rocky |
Views southwest |
Views south |
Views southeast |
Between Thunderbolt Pass and Potluck Pass: avoid the boulders |
Approaching Barrett Peak's summit from the south |
Approaching Barrett Peak's summit from the south |
Approaching Barrett Peak's summit from the south |
Palisade Crest and Middle Palisade |
Views southeast |
Views south |
Views southeast |
Middle Palisade |
Ascending the ridge from the south |
Ascending the ridge from the south |
Ascending the ridge from the south |
Mt Sill |
Sill to Palisade Crest panorama |
The narrow opening to cross to the northern side of the ridge |
View from above of the narrow opening |
The ridge to Barrett Peak |
The ridge to Barrett Peak |
Scimitar Pass and Palisade Crest |
Mt Jepson |
Mt Sill |
The lakes of Potluck Pass |
Towards the summit |
The glacier between Barrett Peak and Mt Sill |
Palisade Crest |
Potluck Pass from the top |
View south |
The route to the top |
Towards the summit |
Towards the summit |
Towards the summit |
Towards the summit |
Towards the west face (the summit is all the way to the west) |
Two routes viewed from Mt Sill |
West face from Polemonium |
Barret Peak's west face from Mt Sill |
View from the south of North Pal to Barrett Peak |
Barrett Peak (the summit is way in the back) |