-마테호른 등반 : 허락 필요 ? : 영국 mountaintrek.co.uk

[곽노성(샛별)]

There are no official permits required for climbing Matterhorn.

The best time to climb the Matterhorn is usually mid-June to mid-August.

You can get

information on conditions in the Alpincenter-Zermatt. On the day before you plan to climb

the mountain, it is a good idea to arrive at the hut early, in order to check out the first

section of the route in daylight.2015. 1. 1.

매년 3000여명이 마테호른 등반에 나선다.

시즌에는 하루 150여명이 오른다 !

지금까지 500여명이 마테호른을 오르다/내려 오다가 죽었다.

통상 9시간  ~ 12시간 소요한다. 아주 쩗은 휴식 시간만 허용 

한여름, 최대 풍속이 70Km/ Hour에 달하기도 한다.: 1초에 20m 속도   

You will also need:

- Experience using crampons on snow. The final third of the ascent is often on snow.
  * 크램폰을 장착하고 눈산을 오르는 경험 필요

- Experience scrambling in Snowdonia or the Culin Ridge. Mountain Tracks offer this

  training by mimicking as many Matterhorn style grade 2 and 3 scrambles until you are

   comfortable.

   Snowdonia or the Culin Ridge를 기어 오르는 연습(경험 필요) 

- A period of acclimatisation of around four or five days, including sleeping at altitude.

   This is often achieved by climbing the Monte Rosa massif.

    확실한 고소적응

- Experience sustaining physical effort on hiking or scrambling terrain for long periods of

  time.

  장시간 동안 산행 훈련 필요 !

- Experience controlling your body during downclimbing.

  It’s critical you have the fitness required to climb the Matterhorn by completing several

  intensive hikes or scrambles.

Base Layer Top and Bottoms – a few base layer tops, usually long sleeved, are best wool

base layers form.

Mid-layer fleece tops – a couple of fleece type jackets or tops that can be worn between

your base layer and outer layers.

Insulation Layer - a down or Primaloft jacket is a good item to have ready to wear in the

event of cold weather.

Lightweight softshell type trousers - you want to wear a lightweight softshell or similar

 material on your legs.

Walking shorts or a pair of trousers with zip-off legs.

Gore-Tex Jacket - Gore-Tex or another waterproof breathable jacket.

Gore-Tex Pants - Gore-Tex or other waterproof breathable trousers. 

Sun hat and warm hat – bring a baseball cap plus a warm beanie style hat.

Light, thin gloves – a thin pair of fleece or softshell gloves for warm weather are a must.

Insulated gloves - You need to have a pair of waterproof warm gloves to wear on cold days.

Gaiters – these are useful to wear to keep snow out of your boots.

Socks - 3-4 pairs of medium weight socks, usually mid-calf length, is good.

 

Technical

Alpine Mountaineering Boots

Climbing helmet 

Ice Axe - General mountaineering / alpine pick 55-70cms long depending on your height.

Boot crampons - with anti-balling plates.

Climbing Harness – adjustable leg loops are useful for putting over your boots.

Adjustable trekking pole(s)

Miscellaneous

Rucksack - A simple and lightweight pack with a capacity of between 35-45 litres is recommended.

Lightweight sleeping bag liner – a silk or cotton sleeping bag liner is now compulsory in all mountain huts 

Water bottle or Thermos – a water bottle or hydration system is needed.

Head torch with spare batteries

Penknife

Personal First Aid Kit (Plasters, pain killers, antiseptic cream, blister kit)

(Note: Guides will have comprehensive first aid kits and are qualified in mountain first aid)

• Whistle
• Sun Glasses - minimum category 3)
• Ski Goggles – these can be very useful if you encounter strong winds and poor weather.
• Sunscreen and Lip Protection
• Ear Plugs - For noisy huts!!
• Camera
• Hold-all bag - for gear not required on the trek. This will be left at the hotel and collected on return.
• Passport
• Money - You will need some cash for food and drinks.
• Toiletries (toothpaste, soap, wet wipes, toilet paper etc.)
• Alpine club card - If you're a member.
• Book, pack of cards and or iPod/MP3 player