We weren't certain originally

"We weren't oakley sunglasses cheapest for men 2012 hot sale 1697 certain originally," Fister said. "That's why we were probing through the snowfield itself. Then when we had the chance to go further into the same crevasse that he (Ogi) had fallen into, they started going further in, probing. Again, there was a lot of ice debris that had fallen into it." Park Service mountaineering ranger Tucker Chenoweth found a grim sign of the doomed climbing team in the crevasse. Ogi had emerged from the crevasse with much of his gear missing, and Chenoweth spotted equipment as he descended. At 100 feet down, he dug through ice debris and spotted rope. It matched about 60 feet of rope that remained attached to Ogi, and which he had carried with him on his descent from the crevasse to the base camp. Chenoweth continued to dig, hoping to reach the other roped-in climbers, but found the going difficult through the compacted ice and oakley sunglasses fashion online 1698 snow debris. The danger of falling ice made it too dangerous to continue an attempt to recover bodies, Fister said. All the climbers were members of the Japanese alpine club Miyagi Workers Alpine Federation. Ogi suffered a minor hand injury, according to the Park Service. He was flown off the mountain Thursday. The deaths bring to six the number of fatalities on the mountain during the summer climbing season. Since 1932, 120 people have died on the mountain. A dozen died in avalanches. Park Service spokeswoman Maureen McLaughlin said by phone from Talkeetna that the Japanese climbers bring to 44 the number of bodies that remain on oakley sunglasses hot sale on sale 1699 North America's tallest mountain.