Rock climbing brings you to places that nobody else gets to see, Jeremiah LeTourneau said. Written By: Leah Ward | ×
Jeremiah LeTourneau adds a climbing anchor to his rack at Blue Mounds State Park in Luverne, Minnesota, April 24, 2021. (Tim Middagh/The Globe)
WORTHINGTON, Minn. An outdoors enthusiast has discovered a unique way to travel the United States: in a rock climbing harness.
Jeremiah LeTourneau of Worthington began rock climbing several years ago as a student at Winona State University. He and a friend liked to backpack together, and they set a goal to visit the highest topographic point in every U.S. state.
Rock climbing brings you to places that nobody else gets to see, Jeremiah LeTourneau said. Written By: Leah Ward | 8:00 am, May 15, 2021
WORTHINGTON, Minn. An outdoors enthusiast has discovered a unique way to travel the United States: in a rock climbing harness.
Jeremiah LeTourneau of Worthington began rock climbing several years ago as a student at Winona State University. He and a friend liked to backpack together, and they set a goal to visit the highest topographic point in every U.S. state.
While working on this feat, they realized that to see the highest points of some states, they d have to learn to rock climb and navigate ice. So they did.
Rock climbing brings you to places that nobody else gets to see, Jeremiah LeTourneau said. Written By: Leah Ward | ×
Jeremiah LeTourneau adds a climbing anchor to his rack at Blue Mounds State Park in Luverne, Minnesota, April 24, 2021. (Tim Middagh/The Globe)
WORTHINGTON, Minn. An outdoors enthusiast has discovered a unique way to travel the United States: in a rock climbing harness.
Jeremiah LeTourneau of Worthington began rock climbing several years ago as a student at Winona State University. He and a friend liked to backpack together, and they set a goal to visit the highest topographic point in every U.S. state.
Rock climbing brings you to places that nobody else gets to see, Jeremiah LeTourneau said. Written By: Leah Ward | ×
Jeremiah LeTourneau adds a climbing anchor to his rack at Blue Mounds State Park in Luverne, Minnesota, April 24, 2021. (Tim Middagh/The Globe)
WORTHINGTON, Minn. An outdoors enthusiast has discovered a unique way to travel the United States: in a rock climbing harness.
Jeremiah LeTourneau of Worthington began rock climbing several years ago as a student at Winona State University. He and a friend liked to backpack together, and they set a goal to visit the highest topographic point in every U.S. state.