Found AirPods

hello,

If you happened to have visited Camp Richardson in Lake Tahoe and found a pair of air pod pros and you also happen to live on Matsuda lane in Sebastopol then congrats, you found my headphones that I lost at work a couple weeks ago.

I will pay you a finders fee, but I do want them back, and I can see wherever you take them. I’d rather coordinate ahead of time rather than track you down. if this is you then send me a message and we can work something out.

thanks

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u/zeldanerd27 — 14 days ago
▲ 155 r/Yosemite

In love with Tuolumne

I was so blessed to visit Tuolumne Meadows for the first time in my life this past weekend. As a budding young climber it felt crazy to be in the midst of so many people doing insanely cool climbs. At every trailhead I went to there were people prepping their racks and getting ready for whatever dome they were about to send it up. There were also so many groups of boulderers hanging out working on boulders I can't even begin to fathom how to do. You could feel the energy in the air. After coming home I sent 3 projects I've been working on for weeks, and I lead my first 5.10. It feels almost like this place has monastic properties. I absolutely can't wait to get back here to learn even more from this place and its wonderful dirtbags.

u/zeldanerd27 — 3 months ago

Hello, I am from the central Sierra and I’ve just gotten a start to mountaineering this season. I have a trip planned within the next two weeks to go try to summit Mt Julius Caesar near granite park. Unfortunately my partner had to bow out and I know nobody else who is willing to go through the 8 mile snow slog approach, so if I’m gonna go it’s going to be a solo mission. I’ve searched around online a lot and have found a lot of beta for the summer season, but nothing for what spring is like on this mountain. I am confident with my cramponing technique and I like to think I have pretty good risk management (I will turn around if there’s the slightest worry I can’t reverse the next step) but ultimately I have never done anything solo overnight in these conditions, and I dont know anybody personally to ask advice from. If anyone can provide beta for the peak/input on whether this is a really bad idea it would be greatly appreciated. If it weren’t for the fact that I’m going to be moving away from the Sierra for school soon I would just wait till next season, but I want to get one non-Tahoe peak in mountaineering conditions before I have to leave. Thank you.

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u/zeldanerd27 — 4 months ago
▲ 125 r/tahoe

We all know and hate the people that leave their dog’s crap in bags on the side of the trail. this is a new low, though.

context: cross country traveling up the north side of tallac when we found this little number. Unfortunately I didn’t have the means to sanitarily remove it.

u/zeldanerd27 — 4 months ago
▲ 93 r/tahoe+1 crossposts

Summited this morning, fairly easy going but had to navigate some icy slabs and bulletproof ice on the saddle north of the summit. I would not recommend going without crampons and knowledge. I observed wet slides from previous days, and definite weakness in the snowpack, as is to be expected with conditions this time of year.

u/zeldanerd27 — 4 months ago