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Broken Chains Inc Group

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Today: Bolivia vs Ecuador live online 12.10.2023


1 day ago — Bolivia vs. Ecuador, 4 p.m. ... Colombia vs. Uruguay, 4:30 p.m. ... Brazil vs. Venezuela, 7:30 p.m. ... Argentina vs. Paraguay, 8 p.m. ... Chile vs.


And there is also Pyramide Blanca, which has moderate routes on it from the Condoriri base camp. But i agree with Tom, your acclimatization will dictate how much climbing you can get done in such a short time. Some people have an easier time with it and can just jump right in. All of the climbing I did was after two weeks of touring in southern Peru, so I was well adjusted. We did have logistical problems in La Paz with every other day being a national holiday with roads blocked by parades and everthing closed. » Mon Aug 21, 2006 4:34 pm "Go to peru, it is cheaper and, at preent, lacks the political instability (although that may change). " When I was there two years ago, Bolivia was very much cheaper than Peru. It was on the order of 2-3 soles to the dollar in Peru, and 8-10 Bolivianos to the dollar. Even in La Paz (you know, the big city) it was cheaper than, say Cusco or Puno. We also did H. Potosi in pretty much a weekend trip from La Paz. Illimani is doable in similar, but longer fashion. I haven't been to Quito, so what Tom says may trump my advice. I thought Bolivia was a cheap and easy way to climb altitude. by Tom Fralich » Mon Aug 21, 2006 7:43 pm The style of climbing in Ecuador is very similar to the climbing in Mexico, but with more interesting glaciers and at slightly higher altitude. You can drive from Quito directly to the huts (in most cases) and then it's a day to the summit. There is very little chance of getting anything good done in only 9-10 days. You would need to go to Huaraz, then spend at least 3 nights in Huaraz, then hike in to a BC such as Ishinca, spend at least one night there to acclimatize, and then you would finally be able to climb something moderate in altitude like Urus or Ishinca, neither of which is as interesting as Cotopaxi or H. Potosi. You wouldn't have any time left after that for anything else... maybe Tocllaraju if you were really lucky. But... why not go someplace locally and get a ton of good climbing in... like the Sierras or the Tetons? A 9-10 day trip to S. America really isn't that practical in my opinion. b. Posts: 2245Joined: Wed Jul 30, 2003 12:34 pm Thanked: 18 times in 18 posts by b. by Tom Fralich » Tue Aug 22, 2006 4:34 pm Bird: I haven't been to Bolivia... yet... but I have memorized the guidebook. The guy I was climbing with this season in Peru was there for a month before we met up, so I got lots of info from him and saw his pics. He said that the weather was perfect every day for the entire month. That is definitely not the case in Ecuador, at least in Dec-Jan. He also said that conditions have changed quite a lot there and the guidebook is no longer very accurate. For example, he said that there was practically no snow on Cabeza de Condor... Where to watch Bolivia vs Argentina live stream, TV The world champions won 1-0 at home to Ecuador on Friday, captain Lionel Messi scoring the 78th-minute winner. The Sporting News looks at the key details ahead ...


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