Northwestern Caucasus

Report on the ascent to the summit of Klukhor-Bashi 3450 m via the glacier of the northern slope, category 1B complexity.

Report On the ascent of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic team to the summit of Klukhor-Bashi 3450 m via the glacier on the northern slope. Category 1B difficulty. Presumably Category 1B difficulty. Ascent on September 8, 2022. Semenov M. A. - Master of Sports, team leader Maksimov K. M. - experienced, second-class climber Alpclub - "Mountain Madness" Caucasus 2.2 From Marukh Pass to Nakhar Pass

Description of the first ascent of the south-west buttress of the southern wall of the Amanauz peak (3757 m) in the Western Caucasus in 1974 by a group of Ukrainian climbers.

Ascent Record, done in the Ukrainian Council Championship of the “Avangard” Sports Society in mountaineering 1974. Ascent category — technically challenging ascents. Ascent region — Western Caucasus. Ascent route — Mt. Amanauz (Main peak) 3757 m via S.-W. buttress of the southern wall. Ascent details: total altitude gain — 700 m; altitude gain on very difficult sections — 520 m; average slope of the route — 65°; slope of very difficult sections — 85°;

Description of the ascent route to the summit of Dalar (3979 m) via the north-eastern wall of the bastion with a difficulty category of 5B in the Western Caucasus.

Ascent Certificate Type of ascent — rock climbing. Region — Western Caucasus, Gvandra region. Peak DALAR, 3979 m, via the north-eastern wall of the bastion. Category of difficulty — 5B. Route characteristics: height difference: total — 1200 m, bastion — 780 m, length of sections with 5–6 category difficulty — 850 m, average steepness of the bastion — 76° (2780–3560 m), sections with 6 category difficulty — 85° (3010–3050 m). Pitons hammered: | Type | Rock | Bolt | Chock | Ice | | :--------------- | :--- | :--- | :---- | :--- |

Report on the traverse of Dalar - Dvoynyashka - Zamok peaks with the first ascents of the western wall of Dalar and the "edge" of Dvoinyashka in 1968.

REPORT ON TRAVERSE OF PEAKS DALAR — DVOINYASHKA — ZAMOK ascent to Dalar via western wall to Dvoinyashka along the "edge" first ascent July — August 1968 Table of Contents

Ascent to Sanen-Bashi (3500 m) from Sanen-Dalar pass, category 2B difficulty, with route description and recommendations for climbers.

Saken-Bashi Ascent to the summit of Saken-Bashi (3500 m) from Saken-Dalar Pass — Category 2A difficulty. From Uzunkol Alpine Camp, follow the right bank of the Myrdy River to the beginning of the Myrdy Glacier moraine. Follow the trail and grassy slopes to a large terrace. The bivouac site is "Myrdy Nochevki". 3 hours from the camp. From the bivouac, go up to the right under the scree below the slopes of Kara-Bashi to the Myrdy Glacier. Traverse the middle part of the glacier and then follow the snowy slopes to Myrdy Pass. (Bypass the bergschrund on the left under the walls of Kirpich Peak). 1.5-2 hours from the bivouac. From the pass, traverse the plateau and a large rock fall above Saken-Dalar Pass. Follow the ledges on the left, descend to the snowy ridge of the pass, and then bypass (on the left) a separate rock — to a snowfield leading to the beginning of the ascent to the summit ridge. Follow the first left couloir (belay!): stay on the left side; 60 m, 45°; exit to the ridge (belay!). From here, follow the ridge and a wide slab (control cairn here) (belay!). Then follow a steep (belay!) snowfield, 45° — 40 m ascent to a simple rocky ridge. After a small depression in the ridge — ascent to the pre-summit ridge. Traverse heavily broken rocks (belay!) — to the summit. 5 hours from Saken-Dalar Pass.

Report on the ascent of the FASIL SPb team to the summit of Dalar via the North-Eastern Edge, category 5B route complexity in 2006.

Ascent Passport: Ascent class: technical West Caucasus, Uzunkol. 3rd ascent of Dalar (3979 m) via the northeastern ridge, V. Stepanov's route (1962) Route category: 5B Route type: combined Route elevation gain: 1000 m Route length: 1410 m, including 775 m of 5th category difficulty and 60 m of 6th category difficulty Average route slope: 68° Pitons left on the route: 1 закладка (chock)

Report on the ascent made by the "Donbass" alpine club team to the summit of Dalar via the north wall along the Snesarev route, second ascent.

71 1983 USSR Alpine Climbing Championship Rock climbing category Report Report on the ascent of Dalar peak (3979 m): second ascent of Snesarev's route on the north face. Team of the Ukrainian Sports Committee. Leader: Turkevich M.M. Senior coach: Sivtsov B.G. Coach: Spesivtsev A.E. Addresses:

Description of the ascent route to the summit Dvuzubka (3600 m) via the South-West wall, difficulty category 5B, height difference 780 m.

Ascent Passport Ascent class: rock climbing. Ascent area: Caucasus from Nakhar Pass to Chipper-Azau Pass, spurs of the Main Caucasian Range. Dvuzubka Peak 3600 m via the center of the southwest wall. Estimated difficulty category — 5B. Route characteristics: elevation gain: 780 m; average steepness: 71°; length of sections: II — 80 m, III — 170 m, IV — 290 m, V — 440 m (VБ — 320 m). Number of pitons driven:

Report on the first ascent of category 4B route via the south-eastern counterfort of Inya Peak 3455 m in Caucasus.

Report On the ascent of the combined team of KCHR to the summit of Pik Ine 3455 m via the southeastern counterfort. Presumably 4B category of complexity. First ascent. Semyonov M. A. — team leader Ankudinov A. I. — Candidate for Master of Sports Date of report compilation: November 2019 Caucasus 2.2 From Marukh Pass to Nakhar Pass Participants of the ascent

Climbing route description for Hokel Peak (3645 m) via the East Ridge, category IV complexity, Western Caucasus, 1977.

PASSPORT Ascent to v. Hokel via the Eastern ridge Ascent class — rock climbing Ascent area — Western Caucasus, Main Caucasian Range Peak, route — v. Hokel, 3645 m, ascent via the Eastern ridge from the saddle between v. Hokel and the Nameless peak on the left. Proposed difficulty category — 4B Route characteristics: elevation gain — 700 m length of sections: II cat. diff. — 400 m