Robson mount

The mount Robson (or peak Robson) is the culminating point of the Rocky Mountains Canadian. It is entirely located inside the provincial park of the Robson mount, in Colombia-British. The Robson mount is often compared to the culminating point of the Colombia-British, but this title returns to the Mont Fairweather. The Robson mount was baptized in 1915 by Colin Robertson, an employee of the Compagnie of Hudson Bay. It has other not-official names like Cloud Cape Mountain, Snow Cape Mountain, Yuh-hai-has-kun, and The Mountain off the Spiral Road.

The relief of the Robson mount springs largely compared to the grounds in the neighborhoods. Lake Berg, the mountain rises of almost 2 400 meters until the top. The northern side of the Robson mount is largely frozen. The southern part of the mountain extends from approximately 3 000 meters of the base at the top. The face of the Emperor, on the north-western side, provides a formidable challenge to climbing trying a way through this vertical wall of rock and ice.

With at the same time few easy ways until the top and the difficult conditions weather (the peak cannot be considering that approximately 14 days in the year), only some rises per annum are victorious.

The southern face of the Robson mount is clearly visible since the Autoroute Yellowhead (highway 16). The southern face can be seen since the lake Berg, accessible after an excursion from 17,5 kilometers.

Ways

The quotations are given according to the American northern scale.

southern Face (normal way) IV
Face Kain IV (in the homage Conrad Kain)
Edge Wishbone IV 5.6
Bar of the Emperor V 5.6
Face of the Emperor, Stump/Logan VI 5.9 A2
Face of the Emperor, Cheesmond/Dick VI 5.9 A2
northern Face IV
Bar Fuhrer IV 5.4

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