Hungry Bear (Lower) Canyoneering Canyoning Caving
Also known as: Bear Creek.
The exploration of this location has not yet been documented
All information is unverified estimation |
|---|
|
| Rating: |
Log in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rate 0.0 (0 ratings) |
|
|
| |
Raps: No Shuttle: |
|---|
| Location: |
|
|---|
| |
|---|
| Condition Reports: |
(log in to submit report)
|
|---|
Weather: |
|
|---|
| Best season: |
Jul-Sep (avg for this region) | winter | | spring | | summer | | fall |
|---|
| Dec | Jan | Feb | | Mar | Apr | May | | Jun | Jul | Aug | | Sep | Oct | Nov |
|
| Regions: |
|
47.9689, -121.5978topo
GPS data automatically extracted from [], please visit their site for more detailed information.
Automatic GPS data extraction NOT allowed, please visit [] to download GPX.
| Welcome! Canyons in the Pacific Northwest can be different from those you might be used to. Be ready for unlinked bolts, retrievable traverse lines, and challenging aquatic environments. For more on local practices, and the best way to get started in the region, check out the WCC Safety page.
- Unlinked Bolts - groups should be comfortable rigging unlinked bolts, either temporarily linking them for all but the last person, or using a passive redundancy method. Most importantly, if you find two bolts side by side that are unlinked, do not add webbing to them. Linking bolts designed to be unlinked will likely cause damage during seasonal floods.
- Traverse Lines - many canyons are rigged to allow traverse line access to an exposed anchor station. This should be done using self-belay or team belay techniques. Do not leave fixed lines in the canyons.
- Challenging Environments - the highly aquatic nature of PNW canyons can surprise many. Cold temperatures, slippery rocks, loud waterfalls, and strong currents all lead to unexpected problems. Do not underestimate the need for strong team work and technical proficiency. Belays are frequently not possible. Unattended gear will sink or float away. Sliding and jumping is the cause of most major injuries, so it's critical to effectively communicating water depth & submerged hazards.
|
Introduction[edit]
The section of Hungry Bear (aka Bear Creek) below the abandoned forest road.
Looks like there’s some raps and pools that might be interesting.
Approach[edit]
Descent[edit]
The creek drops ~550’ in 0.5mi before reaching the Lake Trail.
Red tape[edit]
Beta sites[edit]
Trip reports and media[edit]
Looking down at what would be rap one of the lower section. Multiple pools and mid-sized drops visible
The lower section of Hungry Bear is explored in this video (from the start up to 4m40s where it reaches the forest road):
Background[edit]
47.9689, -121.5978
Search nearby locations
Weather forecast
Waterflow
_from_above.jpg)
_Banner.jpg){kind=link}