Canyoneering: Full Granary Canyon - Moab, Utah
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- Join me on a trip through the beautifully carved canyons of Utah. Over the Memorial day weekend some friends and I made our way down Granary canyon, which is broken up into two sections. The second of which features more difficult rappels and a monster 197 ft. rappel.
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![Lost & Found Slot Canyon, A Full-On Canyoneering Adventure! Arches National Park, Moab [4K UHD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ggVcuDVpq9c/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lost & Found Slot Canyon, A Full-On Canyoneering Adventure! Arches National Park, Moab [4K UHD]](/img/tr.png)
Get shots😍 beautiful canyon!
A little side note. Since you are an avid gear guy and seek out more efficient ways of not only packing light but useful gear you might find these tips useful: For longer raps and canyons like these it’s good to carry two ropes and a pull cord. Pull cords save you from having to use your second rope which should be in case of emergency. Also I would recommend for safely on longer raps a rig releasable could be used Incase someone gets stuck, hurt etc. I bet you used the two ropes to give more friction to the device however a $40 max Investment in a canyon rappel device (pirana, CRITR, totem, ATS or squirrel) would also save from using two ropes because you can add friction even as you rappel. Also some sort of stuff sack or canyon rope bag will also protect your rope from sand and other elements and also super easy to keep rope from bundling. We canyonners in Utah view the sandstone like little shards of glass that can wear or get sucked up in the sheath of the ropes. So trying to prolong the life of your rope by keeping it protected as you can is a. good skill to have.
Well I hope you found these tips useful if you want to do more canyons. Utah has the most beautiful slots not many have the chance to witness!
I really appreciate the work you have put into your outdoor adventure guide and have the kindness to share it with all of us.
You have definitely helped me in backpacking gear.
Thank you,
Also if have questions about Utah canyons or would like to do more or gear doesn’t hesitate to ask. I have been doing canyons for three years and help instructors at the u of u.
Old post, but thanks for helping clue this guy in. I have no idea what purpose a video like this serves, other than screaming, "Look at me!", while lamely avoiding telling anyone where they are climbing (Take-Out Beach crags), failing to include any shots of anchors that might actually be useful to someone, using crappy, potentially ankle-breaking technique, and stepping on crypto immediately before warning everyone to not step on crypto. What a tool.
Joey, This is a big WOW!! and BEAUTIFUL! and GREATJOB! Thank you for sharing with us! I didn't know how this was done, I appreciate that you showed the mechanics of "how to".
Now that looks like fun, thanks for taking us on your trip.
that was spectacular. Super sharp quality, thanks for making this video.
We skipped the big rappell st the end & opted for hiking out to avoid the car shuttle. Looks awesome though makes me want to go back
Great adventure...loved the canyoneering...a whole different animal.
another great adventure you've done. Looking for more videos coz i love watching your uploads.
Thanks!
Beautiful country ! thanks for sharing .
Thanks for the nice video Joe!
That was awsome thanks Joe!
Great Video!! Thanx 4 sharing...
Any Sierra Nevada hikes coming up soon? All your videos are great, but I loved seeing the PCT adventure.
None planned yet, but I am certain that I will be out there again someday.
Fair enough my friend. I look foreword to seeing you enjoy another one of your adventures.
Hey, I'm In Mr. Chilladi's class room. We just watched the video this morning. Good Job.
Cool!
Great stuff, beautiful country!
I did this canyon earlier this year. It was awesome !!
Thanks for the wisdom about the cactus. Lol!
Heheh.
Hey, I was in Pie Town, NM last week.
Met the owner of the Toaster House Hostel.
Beautiful out there.
Great! one Joe. Have ya ever done any hiking on Casper, Wy. mountain area?
I don't think so. How is it?
Do not know - been on Mountain for a family get together back in the 1970s but I did not Hike back then. probably not challenging enough for you.
Awesome!
Fun!
I hope you get a chance to go to Goblin Valley. So amazing.
It's on my to do list for sure.
I had the best time hiking that area. I can't wait to go back again someday.
The first portion, showing rock climbers, looks like The Cinema crag...
Boy, oh boy, gorgeous!
Very cool :D
That’s a great video Backcountry Banter! Your footage is so cool! We want you to share it on Campfire so you can have a chance to win a carabiner + headlamp, Boreo helmet/harness, portable crash pad, and some free publicity in our video of the month contest! Upload it here! campfire.outsidetv.com/home
I'll do a whip it with you 😂😂
how was it setting up a tarp in the desert, I live in southern Utah. I know it's possible but is convenient or more of hassle?
It really depends on the location. It was mostly easy here, because there was a firm but loose crust of soil on top of the underlying rock (As there is in most places). But when that crust thins out into just rock, it becomes near impossible to use stakes and then it becomes a hassle. You can generally find somewhere easy to set up though. If not, I improvise with trees, heavy rocks, and a stake jammed into a crack here and there.
+Joe Brewer thanks I pretty much figure that. I'll probably be going with a freestanding for desert and tarp for mountains. again thanks!
Did he say whipits hahahaha
Haha, yeah. He had just found a rusty old spray can of something on the ground.
+Joe Brewer hahaha Funny guy. I was rolling!
You've basically conquered the mountains of the US...so this is naturally the next thing to conquer...the canyons of Utah and Arizona...and possibly some stuff in Nevada or New Mexico as well.