Says Steve "Crusher" Bartlett, "These towers are named after Walt Dabney, the park superintendent who instigated the strict climbing regulations in Canyonlands in 1995." One of the new routes, Chocolate Starfish, was aided solo by Bartlett in the spring.
Find great deals on eBay for stone crusher. Shop with confidence. Skip to main content. eBay Logo STEVE SIMS AUTOGRAPHED STONE CRUSHER 8x10 CARD. $14.99. Buy It Now. Free Shipping. WARHAMMER 40K PAINTED TYRANID STONE CRUSHER CARNIFEX Forgeworld Commission Svc See more like this.
Desert Tower aficionado Steve 'Crusher' Bartlett urban explorer David Lee Madison on CLIMBTALK the radio show on Radio1190 AM/FM, Boulder, CO. 3/10/2017 Skip to main content Donor challenge Your generous donation will be matched 2-to-1 right now. Check price. stone crusher eBay.
Steve Crusher Bartlett to present and show new Book I hope everyone is having a great fall! We have the privileged of having Crusher come and do a great slide show about desert towers.
Jansen Gunderson Photography. 178 likes. Jansen Gunderson is a professional fine art photographer specializing in large format landscape photography.
Steve Crusher Bartlett is on Facebook. To connect with Steve, join Facebook today.
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Desert Towers by Steve "Crusher" Bartlett (Sharp End) is the definitive historical and photographic resource. John Evans is a Salt Lake Citybased photographer with over 25 years climbing experience.


text:
Earth Video
Global warming 'delays next ice age by 50,000 years'
Man-made carbon emissions mean the world is unlikely to see another ice age for 100,000 years - 50,000 years later than without human influence
The world is unlikely to see another ice age for 100,000 years, the study's authors said. Photo: AUSTRALIAN ANTARCTIC DIVISION/AFP
By Emily Gosden
7:24PM GMT 13 Jan 2016
Man-made global warming has delayed the next ice age by 50,000 years, researchers have claimed.
The next ice age is not likely to begin until 100,000 years from now - 50,000 years later than would otherwise have been expected, according to a study by the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)
The researchers said that ice ages were brought on by a combination of long-term shifts in the Earth's orbit around the sun, and the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
The carbon emissions produced by humans burning fossil fuels would be sufficient to radically delay the timing of the next ice age, they predicted.
High carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere will affect the formation of ice sheets, the study said Photo: Alamy
Andrey Ganopolski, lead author of the study, published in the journal Nature, said that over the past million years the world had gone through glacial cycles, lasting about 100,000 years each.
In each cycle, roughly 80,000 to 90,000 years were an "ice age" in which large ice sheets covered North America and Eurasia.
"Our study shows that relatively moderate additional anthropogenic CO2-emissions from burning oil, coal and gas are already sufficient to postpone the next ice age for another 50,000 years."
Andrey Ganopolski, PIK
The remaining 10,000 to 20,000 years were "interglacials" - warmer periods such as now, when when no ice sheets over northern continents.
Although the last ice age ended about 10,000 years ago, the study found that even without man-made climate change, there would be "an unusually long period in between ice ages" and the next ice age would not begin until 50,000 years from now.
Mr Ganopolski said this was due to "very peculiar combinations of the parameters of Earth orbit, namely, that the Earths orbit will remain almost perfectly circular for very long time".
But with the added impact of carbon emissions, the next ice age would not be expected until 100,000 years from now.
"Our study shows that relatively moderate additional anthropogenic CO2-emissions from burning oil, coal and gas are already sufficient to postpone the next ice age for another 50,000 years," he said.
"If the next glacial inception will occur in 100,000 years from now, the entire glacial cycle will be skipped, which never happened during the past million years.
"It is mind-boggling that humankind is able to interfere with a mechanism that shaped the world as we know it."
Emissions from burning fossil fuels will delay the next ice age, the researchers said. Photo: ALAMY
Prof Andrew Watson of the University of Exeter said the study confirmed that humans had "cancelled the next ice age".
"Humans now effectively control the climate of the planet," he said.
"If only we were wise enough to be able to use that power responsibly, this might be a good thing, as a planet that avoided major ice ages would probably be better for most of the species living on it.
"Unfortunately, I don't think we've reached that level of wisdom yet."
Prof Richard Allan, of the University of Reading, said the benefit of global warming in delaying the distant prospect of the next ice age was irrelevant compared with the imminent dangerous impacts of climate change.
"The many tens of thousands of years after which the next ice age may commence is very long compared to the appearance of modern human societies and is therefore not worth worrying about compared to immediate concerns about damaging human-caused climate change expected over the coming decades if no action is taken to mitigate this likelihood."
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl