|
|

Tibet Temple91 viewsI say farewell to Yubeng and Tibet after lunch as I begin my journey back over the mountain pass to Reringkha and Tashi's.
|
|

Upper Yubeng95 viewsNow you can see the surrounding hills and mountains.
|
|

Where I Was This Morning85 viewsZoom in and you can see just how small those 'big' waterfalls were relative to the surrounding mountains. Especially Mian Ci Mu, on the left.
|
|

IMG_0154.JPG81 views
|
|

Himalayan Spread87 viewsJust to the right is one of the taller mountains in the range, Kawa Karpo, at 6740m.
|
|

Kawa Karpo80 viewsI think... this mountain rises to almost 7km above sea level (6740 m)
|
|

Xidang Again90 viewsBack on the other side of the mountains is the village we first hiked to. You can see the wooden suspension bridge crossing the Mekong.
|
|

Miancimu Later79 viewsA secondlast look at this great peak.
|
|

Dean and the Himalayas98 viewsTogether at last, as seen from Fei Lei Si. Unfortunately, Kawa Karpo is just out of frame to the right, under the sun.
|
|

Close and Far Peaks93 viewsA last photo of Fei Lei Si before I return to China proper the next morning.
|
|

Cargo Train71 viewsSeveral donkeys carry supplies to the small Tibetan village of Yubeng. I wasn't among them.
|
|

Fix Their Wagon81 viewsAn unpleasant looking breakdown or perhaps explanation of the mules on the trail.
|
|

Coming Into Yubeng95 viewsThe donkeys finally arrive with goodies for Yubeng.
|
|

Upper Yubeng103 viewsThe day I arrived was shrouded in mist and rain.
|
|

Living Room90 viewsIt may look like a museum set, but we sat here and had tea with an old Tibetan woman who taught us to count to ten.
|
|

Our Host93 viewsIt may not have been a great dinner, but it wasn't for lack of trying.
|
|

Himalayan Sunrise93 viewsI woke up excitedly when I realized I could see the mountains towering over the village. Somewhat.
|
|

Milking It78 views
|
|

Yubeng at Sunrise92 viewsThe sun hitting the Himalayas has yet to reach the valley.
|
|

Pray for Lower Yubeng90 viewsHalf the village is down the mountain. My journey for the day was to follow this valley to its end.
|
|
|
|