Peakbagging Page for Andre Weber |
Personal Climb LogsThe links below take you to dynamically generated lists of Andre Weber's peakbagging activity. - Ascent List: List of Andre Weber'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 Andre Weber 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 Andre Weber. (Search for Lists from other climbers). - Personal Lists: Shows all lists created by Andre Weber. Includes Query Lists created using the Query Tool, and "Pick-and-Choose" Lists created by selecting individual peaks.
- 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. |
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| I like the high mountains. My technical skills are limited, and once I climbed so easily the Aconcagua, much faster than a friend who climbed Broad Peak the year after, I decided never to climb an 8000, around 5% of summiters die, and its very costful. Because of the experience on the Aconcagua, I know I could do a 8000, so there is no more a challenge.
I like to climb isolated peaks, I climbed a few 6000m in South America climbed only every 1-5 years, and also summited first the last 6000 m of the Andes, in 1994. This peak had been forgotten because on usual maps some 5350, and a friend of friend found on a military map 6122 m for Sierra de Collanguill, Argentina.
I speak french, german, spanish, english.
I live 30 km from Chamonix / Mont-Blanc and would be pleased to explain the interesting places of the Swiss Alps, have a lot of maps and could be interested to join you for some climbing. |
Quick Top 10 Lists/Peaks |
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