 We're at about 2,600 feet. We're still in the trees, and we see the opening ahead. Let's go to the summit. Get some water here. Fast water that we're going to have access to. And I'm a big man, and I'm sweating a lot. There we go. That's cold water. I'm getting tired. Things happening quick. I went from feeling all right to feeling like if I was on a treadmill or working out, I'd probably stop right now. But you get a burst of cool air up your ass, and you keep going. A healthy hiker, we're a half hour from the summit. The view has really opened up now. In all directions, you see mountains, peaks, except for the direction that you're headed. And all you see is boulder. And I feel like I'm the only 330-pound dude hiking this mountain, so I feel pretty excited. 6,288 feet. It feels good. Feeling the rocks scatter under your feet. It's so different than anything, you know? Work can be hard, but this is just purely physical, like a physical burn. Like, and I want to stop moving. Hardly ever feel that. My name is Ross Kroll, and we're here at Mount Washington Summit. We just hiked it for four hours, and we're going to figure out how to get down now.