Epic

Question: How do you escape a cloud of angry killer bees when you're hundreds of feet up on a climb? Answer: It's not easy.

Two camp counsellors blunder into a Southern suffer fest

Check out Robbie Phillips's author page.

Unbelievable save on Astroman.

When Dave Towse's hands started cramping up in a no-fall-zone on a 5.12c X, things got scary and fast.

The difference between luck and misfortune is as thin as a crack in the ice.

A shattered leg, a new direction.

Turns out trad isn’t the same as sport climbing.

Unbelievable best-case scenario, in the absolute worst case.

Scottish climber Robbie Phillips enters the White Room on the classic Deep Cut Chimney (4 IV) of Hell’s Lum, a 2,700-foot peak in the Cairngorms, Scottish Highlands.

The pilot transmitted a mayday moments before ditching in the open ocean. Frank, wrapped in Ken's pullover and new windproofs, was still lashed semi-conscious to the stretcher. Sugar couldn't swim.

The climber driving the ambulance was only trying to help the climber who had fallen on his head.