Відео

Honestly, it's hard to say- their challenges are different so you'll perceive difficulty differently based on your own strengths and weaknesses. Capitol's difficulties are exposure and route-finding, both of which I found to be quite significant factors. Can't stress the pucker factor of the exposure enough. It has lots of loose rock as well, which shouldn't be taken lightly; it's got several pitches of class 4 rock and sustained technical pitches. That said, Little Bear's class 4 was overall more difficult and sustained than Capitol IMO- hand/foot holds in the hourglass were smaller, smoother, and steeper, where Capitol has lots of jagged edges to grab or step on. Little Bear has less exposure, certainly, but in addition to loose rock as you climb is the seriously real hazard of rocks falling from other climbers. In the hourglass, you're almost following the fall line as you climb. Where rockfall on Capitol is likely to tumble down hundreds of feet to the valley below, rockfall on LB's hourglass is much more likely to tumble into your path up the gully. As a person wiser than me once said, difficulty is a combination of the route and conditions- both mountains were extremely rewarding to summit, but I wouldn't trade either for my own health and safety! Good luck on your own adventures 😁

okay so after researching i feel dumb, i was so confused LOL

@@miowz3149 It's a bit inherently confusing! I assume the Colorado K2's namesake is in reference to the real K2 in Pakistan.

Thanks for the praise. I'm always looking for new songs to cover, too!