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hell yeah, just like kite surfing but on skies. i was wondering if he knew that mountain really well and if not what would happen if he went off the cliff and then there he went off the edge.
looks like so much fun.
97' TJ, tera low 4:1, 60 HP rear, 44 HP front, arb, custom LA suspension, 37" MTR, warn xd9000i
hell yeah, just like kite surfing but on skies. i was wondering if he knew that mountain really well and if not what would happen if he went off the cliff and then there he went off the edge.
looks like so much fun.
Apparently that was the first time that had been done, anywhere! But I'm sure they mapped that out real well before they went. The Eiger is freaking awsome, you have to see it in person to get the feel for what they did. Here is a useless peice of information for you: the top 1000 ft or so of the Eiger is actually part of the African tectonic plate. The Eiger was formed when the African plate rode up on top of the European plate. From certain angles you can see the difference in the rock formations.
Apparently that was the first time that had been done, anywhere! But I'm sure they mapped that out real well before they went. The Eiger is freaking awsome, you have to see it in person to get the feel for what they did. Here is a useless peice of information for you: the top 1000 ft or so of the Eiger is actually part of the African tectonic plate. The Eiger was formed when the African plate rode up on top of the European plate. From certain angles you can see the difference in the rock formations.
Kurt
Kurt, that is cool info! I was just watching a show on Mt McKinley in Alaska and how the tectonic plates keep moving pushing Mt McKinley to continue to get taller every year.
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