those things can go down hundreds of feet an if you go down there your chances of survival are next to nothing, if you fall into an underground stream tunnel you have literally no chance..
I was lowered into crevasses on Mt Rainier and Mt Baker to practice self-rescue and found it an amazing experience. It sounds like near the beginning you can hear the groaning of the glacier. That is something I'll never forget from my experience because at times it was quite loud. Sound travels well through solid ice and the Emmons glacier on Rainier is massive so the popping & grinding & snapping was nearly constant.
I was there in February!
PwnforceFrank 6 months ago
great place to become a fossil for the year 50,000 AD
xpez 7 months ago 10
cool vid
Rosy1129 7 months ago
those things can go down hundreds of feet an if you go down there your chances of survival are next to nothing, if you fall into an underground stream tunnel you have literally no chance..
JimmyTheKiller 7 months ago
Mother Natures' Vag
BridgerK12 8 months ago 5
Nope.
013108today 8 months ago
Wow cool
MrInternetDude 9 months ago
up to 0:22 its all good, then from 0:23 SCREW THAT!!! that would make me turn that ice brown!!!! WOW!! :O
Aeonrift 11 months ago
Ohh yeah... going down after Christmas to study them. SaWEET!
K1w1scot 1 year ago
you gotta have a pair of big balls of steel
Tabizzle 1 year ago
looks like a frozen person at 0:09
slikkwon 1 year ago
I was lowered into crevasses on Mt Rainier and Mt Baker to practice self-rescue and found it an amazing experience. It sounds like near the beginning you can hear the groaning of the glacier. That is something I'll never forget from my experience because at times it was quite loud. Sound travels well through solid ice and the Emmons glacier on Rainier is massive so the popping & grinding & snapping was nearly constant.
Cool video!
cedartree696 2 years ago
That has to be more than 150 feet deep.
1petealmquist1 2 years ago
Wow, this is glorious footage! Thank you for posting!
FormidableMacaroni 3 years ago