COVID-19에, 설상가상으로 Sierra 지역 산불들로 인해 계획하였던 최근 산행들이 모두 취소되는 소동을 겪었습니다. 산행활동의 빙하기를 맞은 듯 합니다.
이 시기에 위축될 것이 아니라, 향후 다양한 산행활동을 위해 내실을 기하는 전화위복 시간을 갖는 것이 어떨까 생각합니다.
그래서, 비록 코로나로 여전히 기승을 부리고 있지만, 안전수칙을 철저히 시키는 가운데 암벽 교실을 열어볼까 합니다.
암벽 교실의 교육 내용은, 향후 mountaineering을 위한 암벽장비 사용법 숙지 및 안전한 등반 시스템 습득을 목표로 합니다.
10월 3일 및 10일 2회의 짧은 일정인 바, 등반에 필요한 안전 수칙 및 실습을 위주로 집중교육을 하려고 합니다.
특히, mountaineering에 관심 있으신 분들은 참여를 권장합니다. 또한, 안전 산행 및 등반에 대해 관심 있으신 분들도 참여하여도 좋을 것 같습니다.
이번 교육일정은 개인에 의해 진행되는 것이며, 산악회의 활동과는 무관함을 밝힙니다. 또한, 본 암벽교실에 참여하시는 분은, 참가신청과 함께, 등반과 교육 중에 일어나는 모든 사고 및 책임은 참가자 각자 자신이 부담한다는 면책서약을 하셔야 합니다.
교육일정
1주차: 10/3(토) 오전 10시 ~ 5시: 매듭법, 장비설명, 장비사용법, 확보법, 하강 (이론 및 실기), (크랙등반, 볼더링, 슬랩등반)
2주차: 10/10(토) 오전 10시 ~ 5시: 매듭법, 후등/선등 빌레이, 하강, 안자일렌, (침니 등반, 시스템 등반)
교육장
Mount Diablo State Park, Rock city area (parking fee $10), 교육장이 주차장에서 보도로 1분거리에 위치합니다.
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Mt+Diablo+Scenic+Blvd,+Danville,+CA+94506/@37.8500154,-121.936022,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x808ff470ef53284f:0xfc200c43658c8c0d!8m2!3d37.8500431!4d-121.933845?hl=en
개인암벽장비준비물
하네스, 하강기 (ATC xp, 리버소 등), 데이지 체인, 프르지크 매듭용 (5미리 코드 120cm 이상), 잠금비너 2개, 오형 비너 2개, 암벽화, 쵸크통, 헬멧, 하강용 장갑
개인준비물
교육장소에서 앉을 수 있도록 매트리스, 의자 등등
개인 점심 및 간식, 물, 보온 자켓 등.
공동장비
막슬링, 자일 20m anchor 용
자일 60m 3동 (지촌, 펩님, 소암님)
쾩드로 20개 이상, 너트 셋, 캠 1 set,
참가자격 및 방법
정회원을 원칙으로 하며, 그 외 분들은 개인적으로 연락을 주시기 바랍니다.
참가신청은 덧글로 참가신청해주세요.
협조사항
코로나 안전수칙을 철저히 시켜주세요.
교육중 마스크 착용
등반과 교육 중에 일어나는 모든 사고는 개인의 책임입니다.
'산행정보'게시판에 소스 임베드가 안되어, 이곳에 정보 첨부합니다.
매듭법, 장비 착용법 등을 미리 숙지하시면 도움이 될 것입니다.
1. 필수 암벽 매듭법
(1)되감기 8자매듭
(2) 로프연결8자매듭
(3) 고리 8자매듭
(4) 테이프 매듭
(4) 뭔터히치
(5) 프루지크 매듭
2. 하네스 착용법
3. 안전 하강법 (오토블럭 백업)
|
4 ) 등반신호 (Climbing Signal)
|
Communication for Climbing
The following are standard commands between climber and belayer, from the beginning to the end of a pitch. This example involves a female belayer and a male climber.
Climber: That's me! The belayer above is taking in all the slack rope before putting it into her belay device. The climber calls this when he is tugged by the rope from above, indicating that there is no more rope to take in.
Belayer: Belay on! The belayer is anchored in and has the rope set up through her belay device. She calls this command to let the climber know she's ready to belay.
Climber: Slack! The climber needs extra rope in order to make the first move or to finish taking apart his belay anchor.
Climber: Up rope! The climber no longer needs the slack in the rope. Asks belayer to take it in. (This can be used at any point in the climb to signal to the belayer to take up slack.)
Climber: Climbing! The climber signals that he is ready to start climbing.
Belayer: Climb on! or Climb! The belayer again signals she is ready for the climber.
Climber: Watch me! The climber is making a move in which he might fall. Asking the belayer to be ready to catch him.
Climber: Tension! Same as above.
Climber: Falling! The climber is falling and putting sudden stress on the rope. Belayer should have the rope locked off and be braced for any shock.
Belayer: Halfway! The belayer lets the climber know that he has half the rope's length left to use.
Belayer: Feet-three-oh! four-oh, etc. (30 or 40 feet of rope left.) The belayer lets climber know how many feet of rope are left for him to use.
Climber: Off belay! The climber is tied in to the rock with a personal anchor and no longer needs the belayer.
Belayer: Belay off! The belayer has taken the rope out of the belay device and is no longer watching the climber.
Other situations:
Climber (rappeller): On rappel! Lets people below know to get out of the way of loose rock and to be ready to grab the end of the rope if necessary to stop the rappeller.
Rope! Anyone at the top of a cliff calls this loudly after looking for a clear space below to throw the rope for a rappel or to send the top rope back down.
Rock! Anyone calls this loudly and repeatedly when rock is falling until everyone is out of the way.
Take! Used in climbing gyms by the climber at the top of a route, it asks the belayer to take the climber's weight on the rope and lower him down. Take is not used in traditional climbing since the climber is not lowered, but rather expected to anchor in before being taken off the belay.
At times you'll even be out of hearing range of your climbing partner. Wind, rushing streams and even other climbers in the area can make verbal communication difficult or sometimes impossible.
- Use names to avoid confusion when more than one team is within earshot. For example, "John, on belay!" or "Anne, up rope!"
- Agree on rope signals when voices can't be heard. Some climbing partners have a system of tugs on the rope to signal their intentions. These are sometimes hard to feel on long routes and aren't always totally reliable.
- Use 2-way radios for clear communication on long routes or very windy conditions when you can't hear each other. They can be particularly useful in emergency situations when a lot of information needs to be conveyed back and forth.
- Most importantly, decide on a system with your climbing partner before you leave the ground!
