![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2010/tyndarus102.jpg)
(E. tyndarus)
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2010/manto103.jpg)
(E. manto)
And also at about 2500m, this female Cynthia's frit was quite a bonus for the day:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2010/cynthia105.jpg)
Guy
That explains things. I now understand why hang-overs always seemed worse at top-of-climb after a heavy session the evening before.....The effects of alcohol (and other drugs) are magnified at altitudes significantly higher than sea level.
Been there - done that - missed the photosIt's generally considered a no-no to drink when mountaineering etc as even hang overs (the effect of dehydration) are worse.
and vomited on the T-shirt..?Rogerdodge wrote:Been there - done that - missed the photos
..yeah, needs more than a couple of beers for Guy to get dangerously dehydrated; took the rest of us at least 1/4 bottle of malt, 2 hours sleep and a 1200 metre climb up the mountain to reach that state......and Guy was still leaping around like a mountain-goat .....padfield wrote:... Safety in the mountains is paramount. If my cavalier attitude towards beer gave a different impression, that was wrong of me. Guy
C'mon Nick - I wasn't that bad.and vomited on the T-shirt..?
..part of my role in life, it seemsFelix wrote:I liked the way that you got the grief for my comment Nick. Long may it continue..!![]()
Felix.