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We caught up with Deepika Padukone at the ITC Fiama Di Wills Bloggers’ Meet, where she shared skin tips, talked about her favorite makeup and discussed her s…

Follow Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Hollyscoop Fan Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Hollyscoop Hollyscoop.com caught up with Raven-Symoné at the “18th An…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Well well…finally Raven loves BB but…OMG! ç_ç_ç what’s up? see this :D.

Question by Corey: What are you thoughts on cybersex in an online relationship?
With someone you have never met but you use web cams so you can see him. We are both teens and met in a chat room. Is it lame? Thanks

Best answer:

Answer by ♥ rae of sunshine
Definitely THE lamest idea i’ve ever heard.

What do you think? Answer below!

by bekah_cope

Question by Andrea: What do I need to produce great music videos?
Okay, so I’m the manager of a band and we’ve been working on some music videos. Is there any video editing software that you would recommend I use for my music videos? And also, I would prefer a free download or at least a very cheap software.

Best answer:

Answer by Zhengd
A better video editor is the best choice
The site can give you a lot of information
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also you can learn more information from the following site, here the avs video editor is the welcomed among the people
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Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Question by Jenny: Do you know of any good online chat sites?
Mainly for teens?
No sign ups, or java.

Like Omegle?

Best answer:

Answer by merlinman2005
Chat Roulette, definitely.

What do you think? Answer below!

this is an entry for boyslikegirls124’s contest! hope u like it! YEAH!!! 1ST PLACE!! *pats self on back with super extendable hand* ************** purely fan…

Check out these beauty tips images:

Morant’ s Curve Digitage

Image by ocean.flynn
Simpson’s Num-Ti-Jah Lodge on Bow Lake near Lake Louise and the intersection of highways 93 and 1.

Notes 2 b continued

2 images with higher resolution

Morant’s Curve Signage

For Tourists and Madmen . . . "If I mistake it not, it will be a great resort for tourists and madmen who like climbing mountains at the risk of breaking their necks. C. Schreiber, CPR Engineer.

When the tracks were completed to Lake Louise in 1883, the Canadian Pacific Railway set out to entice the world to come and explore these "Canadian Alps." The CPR imported guides from Switzerland to lead

aspiring "madmen" and women safely up these peaks.

Panorama Ridge 2824 m
Mount Babel 3,101 m
Valley of the Ten Peaks
Mount Temple 3, 544 m
Paradise Valley
Mount Lefroy 3, 423 m
Haddo Peak 3,070 m
Saddle Mountain 2, 433 m
Fairview Mountain 2, 743 m
Lake Louise
Bow Lake

Mount Temple 3, 543 m elevation and 1540 m prominence is in the Bow Range, Banff National Park. It is located in the Bow Valley between Paradise Creek and Moraine Creek and is the highest peak in the

Lake Louise area. It dominates the western landscape along the Trans-Canada highway from Castle Junction to Lake Louise. It was named by George Mercer Dawson in 1884 after Sir Richard Temple who

visited the Rockies in 1884. Mt. Temple was also the first 11,000 foot peak to be climbed in the Canadian segment of the Rocky Mountains. Quartzite and limestone rock. 550 million years,

(9 km E of Lake O’Hara). (8 km S of Lake Louise). (21 km NE of Mount Goodsir). This peak is #8 on the Height List for Alberta . This peak is #8 in Prominence List for Alberta.

Mount Temple is the highest peak in the Bow Range, and for many climbers is their first peak over 11,000′. From the Trans Canada highway to the north one sees a most impressive north ridge and North Face,

complete with a mantle of hanging glaciers, right from the summit. The tourist route is the SW face, which is accessed from Moraine Lake (the scene on the old 20 dollar bill), then up to Sentinel Pass, traversing

east onto the scree. For most day trippers it’s a scramble in the scree, and then a long stagger to the summit. However the weather should not be underestimated.

History: Named in 1884 by George M. Dawson after Sir Richard Temple who was the leader of the British Association Excursion Party that visited the Rockies in 1884.

Rocky Mountains < Canadian Rockies < Continental Ranges < Park Ranges < Bow Range

Coordinates: 51°21′03″N 116°12′21″W / 51.35083, -116.20583

Clearly the most massive and the highest of the mountains of the Lake Louise area, Mount Temple is the first of the high peaks near the Continental Divide which one sees driving west along the Trans-Canada

Highway. The view of the mountain from the vicinity of Castle Junction was described by Samuel Allen when he read an account of his first ascent of the mountain to the Appalachian Mountain Club in Boston

on March 12, 1895. "One who travels west from Banff up the valley of the Bow will see in front of him, shortly after leaving Cascade Siding, a tall helmet-shaped peak rising in a series of inaccessible cliffs to a

snow tipped summit. But it is not until Laggan is reached, and the western face of the peak is seen -now to the southeast -that its height or beauty is adequately realized, although from all points it dominates

the landscape."

Rising directly from the Bow Valley, the mountain offers three quite different views to the traveler, each of which features huge, steep cliffs. The view from Castle Junction makes clear the fact that this is a

mountain different in height and character from those to the east. Looming 719 metres above Panorama Ridge, Mount Temple rises to an elevation of 3543 metres, its rock appearing darker and more purplish

than the nearer ridge and its upper cliffs always highlighted by snow. From the Moraine Creek Bridge on the Trans-Canada Highway, the mountain seems very close. This is the narrowest that it appears and is

a most impressive viewpoint even though the summit cannot be seen.

Mount Temple is composed of quartzite and limestone that is early Cambrian in age, the formations being about 550 million years old.

The view from Lake Louise is the classic one of Mount Temple and, again quoting from Wilcox’s speech of March 12, 1895,

"From a base fifteen hundred feet higher than Laggan, this western face rises in one unbroken wall of nearly four thousand feet. A plateau above the latter is occupied by a magnificent area of glacier and neve,

sweeping down in curving folds from the summit to the top of the wall, while the overhanging seracs above, and the fine powder on the scattered ledges below tell of many a thundering avalanche of ice. This is

Mount Temple."

In 1894, Walter Wilcox, Samuel Allen, and L.F. Frissel made the first ascent of Mount Temple utilizing the southwest ridge. Despite the mountains inaccessible appearance from the various viewpoints in the

Bow Valley, this so-called "Tourist Route" is of such difficulty that Ken Jones, the first Canadian born alpine guide, claimed that it is possible to "lead a milk cow to the top." Ken was of course joking, but

technically it is an easy climb.

However there are risks involved both from falling rock and, if the route is lost, steep cliffs and avalanches. In 1955 seven young people from the United States were killed on this route in Canada’s most costly

mountaineering accident. A group of eleven were climbing up a huge bowl on the southwest slopes of the mountain on a very warm July 14th. Ten of the boys were swept 200 metres down a snowfield and

though a bottleneck before the snow stopped and set up like concrete.

The cliffs of the north face of Mount Temple were not climbed until the 1960’s.

When viewed from the north and north-northwest (along Highway #93) a striking, steeply-dipping line of snow is seen connecting with the east ridge of Mount Temple about halfway up the mountain. This

snow-highlighting is not related to the bedding planes but is formed from snow gathering in what is known as the Aemmer Couloir. Guide Rudolph Aemmer led Val Fynn up this route in 1918 in what Chic

Scott describes as, "a serious attempt on this ridge from Paradise Valley." The pair reached the base of what is known as the "Black Towers" at the top of the couloir.

Although there has been considerable confusion regarding the history of the naming of this spectacular mountain, including speculation that it was once referred to as Mount Lefroy, there is no firm evidence of

a name for it until the arrival of George Dawson in the early 1880’s.

He officially named the peak in honour of Sir Richard Temple, an economist who was the leader of a "British Association" field trip to the Canadian Rockies in 1884. Primarily interested in India, this was Sir

Richard’s only visit to Canada. George Dawson was working in the area during 1884 but it is not known whether the two met there. Perhaps they did and somehow Sir Richard made an impression on Dawson

who then chose to name one of the most spectacular peaks in the area in his honour.

For a panoramic view from the summit of Mount Temple visit www.canadasmountains.com.

Legendary alpine guide, Edward Feuz jr. climbed Mount Temple in 1965 at the age of 81. [Gest]
Scrambling Routes
A moderate scramble via southwest scree/snow slopes. Mount Temple is the ultimate scramble. Towering majestically over Lake Louise, this hulking giant, third highest in the southern Rockies, presents a

dauntingly impregnable wall of vertical rock capped by perpetual snow and ice. This impression is a facade. Hidden away on the southwest side lies the heavily-used "tourist" route. Temple is the most accessible

3353 m (11,000 ft.) peak in the entire Canadian Rockies and probably the most often climbed. With an apparent blessing by Mother Nature one summer’s day in 1996, the sun shone while a small wedding

ceremony was performed on the top. It is believed the wedding night was spent elsewhere. Anyone doubting the conditions (either their own or that of the mountain!), should consult the Lake Louise Warden

Office before heading out. In a typical year, the route is in condition by mid-July. Carry an ice axe. Be aware of hiking regulations that may be in force on the approach route if there are bears in the area. Kane,

Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies page 235

Climbing Routes
South-West Ridge (Normal Route) I
A deservedly very popular scramble to the top of one of the highest mountains in the Rockies. It has a very short approach on a highway of a trail, the ridge is non-technical, and the view from the summit is

stupendous. An ice axe could be really useful since the upper slopes are often covered in hard snow. Early in the season, beware of cornices along the final section of ridge and at the summit; several fatalities

have occurred because of carelessness on the upper slopes, so take care. One of the easiest routes in the book. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs page 129

East Ridge IV 5.7
At the time of the first ascent this was a major undertaking and a very impressive ascent. Only in the late ’70’s did it lose its reputation. Having said this, it is not a trivial route by any stretch of the imagination.

For comparison, it is longer, more difficult and hence more serious than the E Ridge of Mt. Edith Cavell. Certainly it is an excellent candidate for those climbers looking for a challenging one-day alpine route.

No doubt its modern popularity is in part due to its inclusion in the book "Fifty Classic Climbs of North America". The original line of ascent followed the ridge throughout, including the ridge through the

"Black Towers". However, it is now common practise to forsake the intricacy of the ridge in the Black Towers area for a straigh-tforward gully system that breaks through the Towers on the south side of the

ridge. Crampons and an ice axe are needed for the final section. The route has been soloed in a few hours but most parties will take a major part of a day for a round trip. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs

page 130

North Face, Greenwood/Locke IV 5.8 A2
This route offers both the safest and the most technical climbing on the north side of the mountain. The majority of the climbing is on a rock spur and thus subject to little or no objective hazard. After a

relatively tame start in the "Dolphin", the climbing on the spur becomes sustained, but is well protected and on good quality limestone. The crux is close to the top. Though predominantly a rock climb,

crampons and ice axe are necessary to reach the start of the rock climbing. Rock shoes are an asset though not absolutely necessary. From a bivi at Lake Annette, the route can be climbed comfortably in a day

with a pre-dawn start. It has actually been soloed in five hours! Best in August when it is usually driest. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs page 132

North (Lowe) Ridge IV 5.6/7
Due to its position below the seracs of the N glacier, this route suffers from high objective hazard even though it follows a prominent rib. For some strange reason many people assume it is free of hazard. Check

out the ice avalanche pictures in CAJ 1976 (p. 5) and judge for yourself! It is questionable whether this route should be included in a selected route book, but the few people I know who have done it say it is

worthwhile. Probably the biggest gamble described in the book. The climbing is mostly easy 5th class with some short, harder sections. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs page 134

North Face, Elzinga/Miller IV 5.7
Originally a variation to the N Ridge, this route has become the most popular route on the N Face. It is subject to some high objective hazards but it is possible to gain height much more quickly on this route

than the Lowe Route and hence spend less time exposed to hazard. Furthermore, there are some route choices that dramatically minimize hazard. The route has been climbed in 6 hours though most parties will

take longer. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs page 134

North-East Buttress, Greenwood/Jones IV 5.8 A1
This takes the rib that deliniates the boundary between the N and NE faces and provides the safest route on this side of the mountain. It has been climbed comfortably in a day. Rock shoes are useful but not

absolutely necessary. Take your crampons and axe for the summit snowfield. Dougherty, Selected Alpine Climbs page 135

North-East Face, The Sphinx Face IV 5.9 A2
To the east of the Greenwood/Jones route is another face, dubbed the Sphinx Face by the late Bugs McKeith, which forms a subsidiary peak on the E ridge. In the middle of this face is an obvious snow/icefield.

The route follows this up to steep, loose rock bands which guard the north side of the E ridge. Not a particularly great climb but certainly of interest to those keen on doing an alpine "5.9 A2". I’ve included it

more for completeness than for aesthetic reasons. The nature of the rock is such that a summer ascent would be a lottery. The first ascent party required one bivi on the face and one on the descent. Dougherty,

Selected Alpine Climbs page 135

CastillejaCoccineaStormMountain

paintbrush
cinquefeuilles

Leibniz Universität Hannover

Image by Sprengben [why not get a friend]
So this is the tenth Photo I dedicate to the new Angels and Airwaves Album which is called Love.
The title of today’s song is Shove. You should definitely download it here for free: http://modlife.com/angelsandairwaves/love

This is where I live… It’s my castle, I am the King :). You don’t believe me? Me neither. To be honest most of the time I need a shove to go to this place because there is always a lot of work if I go there. This building looks really beautiful, especially in autumn, when this photo was taken but photos often show the beauty of a moment and not reality. Do you yet know what this place could be? I wait for you guess, I really do!
Have a nice day everybody!
Ben
—

Shove
Forget the things that you own
And travel almost anywhere you can go
Dance across the tree tips, set them ablaze
Soaking in their pleasant warm summer haze
And weeping on her streets and school city blocks
And finding streams on her while youre skipping rocks
And feeding on her touch as it will barely keep you alive

She said show me the world thats inside your head,
Show me the world that you see yourself, you could use Some help
Cause sometimes it comes with a shove, when you fall in love

It can be so bold and so cavalier
To reach out to the fire her souls sending here
It can be like death that blows like a breeze
Making all ones strength go weak at the knees
I hate to feel the shallow ground giving way
Ive never let myself fall this much astray
And feeding on her touch is all one does to survive

She said show me the world thats inside your head,
Show me the world that you see yourself, you could use Some help
Cause sometimes it comes with a shove, when you fall in love

She said show me the world thats inside your head,
Tell me your secrets of life and death, and your one regret
Cause sometimes it comes with a shove, when you fall in love

She said show me the world thats inside your head,
Show me the world that you see yourself, you could use Some help
Cause sometimes it comes with a shove, when you fall in love

She said show me the world thats inside your head,
Tell me your secrets of life and death, and your one regret
Cause sometimes it comes with a shove, when you fall in love

If youre ever alone, then your heart will know
It can call to mine, and Ill be at your side
If youre ever alone, then your heart will know
It can reach to mine, Ill be at your side

Ben

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Great Blue Heron

Image by Tobyotter
This one is in the bird sanctuary, she has a twisted beak (overlaps on the tip), but still is a beauty. I had never seen her sit like this.

Question by Christopher Goodman: where can i find a safe penpal website where i can chat to Asians that are teenagers like me?
im mainly interested in finding a website like that for Japanese teens, know any safe websites that doesn’t have pedophiles on the loose?

Best answer:

Answer by Illy
who knows ask an asian teen

Add your own answer in the comments!