~Meniscus Archives~

Spring 2004
Issue #3

February - April 2004
 
       

Sex, Not Just for Teenagers
Mr. Ruggles

Like No Other Time, by Tom Daschle
A review
by Kristi Spurrier

Maintaining Spirituality in the Void We Call America
Mr. Ruggles
Libra Seeking Balance
Melissa Bator
What 2004 Means to Me
The Tonic
Bush's Capitalism: 21st Century Entropy
Jon Heinrich
Don't Think Twice,
It's Alright

Mike Kirkpatrick
Cows in the Road
Dan Berthiaume
Love, at 100
Pete Pidgeon
Summer's Freckles
Wes Ratko
Not a Love Story
Sarah Erdreich
Miami New Years
Team Meniscus
Tuckerman Ravine
Jon Heinrich
The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival: Ten tips for a successful Jazzfest
Chrystie Hopkins
Meniscus New Years Picks
Bootyjuice is a Band
Derek Gumuchian
One Double Grande Instrumental, Please (Hold the Flavored Syrup):
A Review of
Rasinhill's
Self-Titled Debut

Brian Gagné
Show Review:
Vida Blue, 1/3/04
Jackie Gleason Theatre, Miami, FL

Jon Heinrich
CD Review:
Spaceship Integration
Live From Nowhere

CD Review:
The Recipe
All You Can Eat
Love Is...
-Ryan Collins
Traded for Monkeys,
Livid [In Tall Grass]
,
What a Calamity!

-Brian Gagné
Meniscus Premier Launch Party
Zeitgeist Gallery
Cambridge, Massachusetts
August 14, 2003

Metro Saturdays hosts
Meniscus Portland Launch
Sky Bar @ The Roxy
Portland, Maine
August 30, 2003

State of the Art
Lounge Ten
Boston, Massachussets
October 23, 2003
 

 

 

 

Tuckerman Ravine

Published 2/14/04

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Two and a half miles up the eastern slope of Mt. Washington, the highest peak in New England, liesTuckerman Ravine. A summit of 6,288 feet also brings with it, the highest skiing in this corner of the country.

 

A sunny day was the gift of the journey in mid-April; a little solitude and some adventure awaits. As you can see, the snow looks patchy at best at Wildcat Mountain Ski Area directly east of the ascent—also in the White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire.

 

 

About two hours up from Pinkham Notch Visitor center, a group of shelters host up to 86 people a night. This is the first chance to really get a good luck at the main headwall, including this chute on the southern flank.

I was told by a forest ranger that Mt. Washington has one of the highest death tolls in the world. The accessability of the ascent—including a cog railroad and paved road—allows anyone to see the tremendous views. But for those unprepared for a drastic change in conditions, it can be trouble.

At the base of Tuckerman Bowl you can begin to see the gathering at Lunch Rock. Looks like that solitude is going to be tough to come by.

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Meniscus Magazine © 2004. All material is property of respective artists.