Peakbagging Page for jason goulet |
Personal Climb LogsThe links below take you to dynamically generated lists of jason goulet's peakbagging activity. - Ascent List: List of jason goulet's hikes, climbs, summits, and attempts.
- Peak List: List of distinct summits attained, with peak statistics. Includes a peak's "Personal Isolation".
- List of Lists: Peakbagging Lists that jason goulet is pursuing, showing progress for each list by number and percent of peaks climbed.
- Trip Report Index: Same as the main climb list, but only showing climbs with trip reports and/or GPS Tracks.
- Unsuccessful Ascent List: A badge of honor for real climbers--lessons learned when turning back.
- Multiple Ascents List: A listing of all peaks climbed more than once.
- Progressive Peak List: Time-ordered progressive lists for eight different metrics.
- Peak Pairs, First Ascents, and Unique Peaks: Peaks and peak pairs that no other registered site users have climbed, plus first ascents.
- Master Peak Map: Interactive worldwide map showing all peaks climbed, color-coded by elevation or prominence.
Social NetworkingReports showing a climber's buddies and other climbers. Click for More Info Personal ListsLists personally created by jason goulet. (Search for Lists from other climbers). - No Custom Queries Entered Yet.
- Search for Lists: Search across all lists hosted on the site, both "main" lists and those created by all climbers.
- No Wish List created yet.
Time-Period Summary ReportsThese reports show number of peaks climbed, highest point reached, and other statistics grouped by year or month. |
|
|
| A native of New Hampshire, I began hiking around the age of ten. I don't recall my first mountain ascent, Mt. Monadnock or Mt. Cardigan perhaps, but I do recall my first ascent of Mt. Moosilauke at the age of twelve. These early excursions were both exhilarating and arduous. I recall the soreness and the sweat coupled with the excitement of spending time with my best friend and his extensive family. Their encouragement kept my legs moving.
About ten years ago, I began to feel an itching to return to the mountains and eventually hike the AT at some point. This was occurring around the time I joined the military. Since then, I've married and started a family, so the AT may have to be done in sections or will have to be postponed until the child-rearing is complete. For now, the 4,000 footers of NH seems more attainable.
I'm an avid skier, survivalist and fair-weather runner.
"Nothing worth doing in life is ever easy" --My dad
|
Quick Top 10 Lists/Peaks |
|
|
