THE HARD WAY UP




CLIMBING.....Britain's James Pearson stone rock climbing the multi-pitch rise of Mount Kinabalu.

By : NURHAFIZAH YUSOF

MOUNT Kinabalu, Malaysia's tallest during 4,095 metres (13,435 feet), is arguably the easiest towering to climb. Eighty-year-old grandmas as well as very immature young kids have walked up to the slab peak. Yet it has attracted the little of the world's best runners among the 600 to the toughest towering race every year. Now it offers the little of the many severe routes to stone climbers.

Five of the world's tip stone climbers outlayed dual weeks upon the Sabah towering final month to draft twenty-four routes for stone climbers. They have been graded from 5 to 9A in stone rock climbing worry with 9A being the many difficult.
And it is the worry of the stand which excites stone climbers.

"We would find the hardest possible approach to climb," pronounced Caroline Ciavaldini, 27, who won final year's world crater during Chamonix in the French Alps. "Mountaineers will seek the easiest approach up the mountain."

That in essence separates the stone traveller from the mountaineer.

PROUD....From left, Daniel Wood, James Pearson, Caroline Ciavaldini as well as Yuji Hirayama.

Ciavaldini of France was assimilated by three alternative champions: America's Daniel Woods, 23, Britain's James Pearson, 26, as well as Japan's Yuji Hirayama, 43.

All of them have been bowled over by the slab rise which they contend is the dream of every climber.

Despite the height, it doesn't have the sleet top as well as "it's just undiluted for climbers," pronounced Yuji, who has won many championships as well as broke the world jot down for speed stone rock climbing during El Capitan The Nose in Yosemite, America, in 2008.

Ciavaldini described it as '5-star granite'. "You can't find it elsewhere," she said. "It's so amazing as well as it inspires us to climb. I've never seen such the good slab stone before."

But strong wind, sleet as well as the tall rise posed problems for them. They found it formidable to breath during 4,000 metres where their stand started during Sayat Sayat. The sleet as well as humidity done the stone slippery as well as they had to make certain which they were not blown off by the wind.

At the single point, Yuji fell 9m though was saved by the harness he had on. This was his fourth stand of the mountain.

Yet all of them have found Mount Kinabalu to be safe. "There have been no snakes or scorpions," pronounced Ciavaldini.

The Sabah Tourism Board hopes to promote stone stone rock climbing upon Mount Kinabalu as another tourist attraction. (Insight Sabah)
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