The slab apron
Rope on in the last warm light. Three hundred metres of friction, and friction is mostly trust.
Teo Halvard / Skarven Wall, north pillar / 21 August 2026
1,609 metres of granite in a single push, from the last light of one day to the first of the next. Scroll, and climb it with him.
Scroll to climb
Rope on in the last warm light. Three hundred metres of friction, and friction is mostly trust.
A hand-width seam that runs ninety metres without a single rest stance.
Eleven minutes. Two dates, half a litre of water, a fresh headlamp battery.
Forty metres of smears on rock the wind has polished. Fell twice, sent it on the third go.
The wall rolls over into lichen and the sun comes up through the cloud.
Summit / 06:52 / 1,609 m
Twelve hours and twelve minutes after roping up, Teo pulled onto the north pillar as the cloud sea caught first light. The first single-push free ascent of the Skarven Wall.
Season log / March to September 2026
Every ascent this season, drawn to scale. The spike in August is the one this site is named after.
Field notes
Nobody climbs a mile. You climb one move, about four thousand times, and you try not to count.
Teo Halvard grew up in Skarvik, a village of four hundred people in the shadow of the wall. He first roped up at nine and has climbed full time since 2019, with Oda Reinholt on belay and logistics for every big day.
Teo Halvard, on the drive home


Carried up the wall by
A film by Ines Marrow / 48 minutes
Two cameras on fixed lines, one on a drone, and a helmet cam that ran out of battery on pitch 24. Premieres 14 November 2026 at the Tovik Mountain Film Festival, streaming from 1 December.