- A
canyon (from Spanish: cañón;
archaic British English spelling: cañon),
gorge or chasm, is a deep
cleft between escarpments or
cliffs resulting from weathering...
- wetsuits, and
specially designed shoes, packs, and rope bags.
While canyoneers have used and
adapted climbing, hiking, and
river running gear for years...
- The
Grand Canyon is a steep-sided
canyon carved by the
Colorado River in Arizona,
United States. The
Grand Canyon is 277
miles (446 km) long, up to 18...
-
overhand noose is a very
secure hitch knot. It
might be used by
cavers and
canyoneers to bind a cow tail or a foot loop to a carabiner. Make a
bight Turn around...
- as
Upper Antelope Canyon (or The Crack),
Rattle Snake Canyon, Owl
Canyon,
Mountain Sheep Canyon,
Canyon X and
Lower Antelope Canyon (or The Cork****)...
-
Abitibi Canyon was a
community on the
Abitibi River in
northeastern Ontario, Canada.
Abitibi Canyon was part of
Northern Unorganized Cochrane District...
-
Canyon Diablo (Navajo: Kin Łigaaí) is a
canyon near Two Guns in
Northern Arizona. Part of it is
located on the
Navajo Nation.
Canyon Diablo was
named by...
- Flagstaff, Sunrise, and Tucson. In
addition to the
internationally known Grand Canyon National Park,
which is one of the world's
seven natural wonders, there...
-
Bryce Canyon National Park (/braɪs/) is a
national park of the
United States located in
southwestern Utah. The
major feature of the park is
Bryce Canyon, which...
-
American Canyoneers would like
access to the area that is closed. 34°11′48″N 118°06′10″W / 34.1966°N 118.1028°W / 34.1966; -118.1028 -
Eaton Canyon falls...
