A piece of ice fell of the cliffs on the N Face, (around 9300ft), rumbled down, entraining snow, and creating a dust cloud that rolled over the approach to the N Face. The debris from the avalanche came very close to the usual approach, and would of smoked anyone taking a "high Line" to the start of the route.
On the upper reaches of the mountain, a moderate West wind was observed, blowing spindrift off the ridgelines. The sky became overcast in early afternoon, and off to the west the next system was sending mid level clouds onto the coast.
Paul Berntsen,
Mountain Guide.
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