The Boot Below: Why a Climber Vanished Before the Serac Fell
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A lone climbing boot sat upright on a stone at 9,400 feet for six days before anyone noticed it - laced, buckled, and without its pair - while four climbers above had already died in a serac collapse. What did that boot, found 900 feet below the trailhead, prove about a man whose boots were later recovered still on his feet?
In this episode, you will hear a factual account of the Mount Iverson expedition on November 8, 2019, the sequence of the summit push, and the puzzling physical and medical evidence that followed; how could Warren Slade’s solitary boot end up far below the route while his body’s boots remained in the debris field?
Person: Warren Slade
Date: November 8, 2019
Location: Mount Iverson, Southeast Rib route
Event: Serac collapse killing four climbers
Status: Survivor walked out alone
- A single climbing boot was found upright on a flat stone at 9,400 feet after six days.
- The boot was located approximately 900 feet below the trailhead relative to the team's route.
- The team left Camp Two at 2:17 AM on November 8 with five climbers on an 80-meter, 9 mm Beal rope.
- Camp Two was located at 15,300 feet directly beneath a serac band; the route’s summit is 17,200 feet.
- Warren Slade reported “the worst headache of his life” on the afternoon of November 7; Iris Fenn died the next morning.
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