Angie Scarth-Johnson

Angie Scarth-Johnson is an Australian climber whose youthful ascent history is noted for early achievement, and she appears here in a concise record of a hard sport route send. Verified accounts note that as a child she set age-related benchmarks in difficulty; the film supplied documents a specific moment in 2015 when she succeeded on Ain’t No Sunshine at Nowra, a line listed at Ewbank 28 / French 7c+. The clip is compact and focused, and its value is in the climbing footage itself.

The eleven-minute video titled 'Ain't No Sunshine' 28 7c+ , Nowra Australia concentrates on attempts and the successful redpoint, with the uploader highlighting that the line becomes noticeably harder when the rock is wet. That observation places the ascent in context: conditions can materially affect sequence and beta on coastal sandstone. The upload also lists local support from brands and suppliers that anchored her climbing at that time, which helps place the clip within the practical reality of a working climber’s season — access, protection, and gear all matter when trying hard sport lines.

For viewers, the film is a tight study in movement and redpoint strategy on a single, sustained pitch. Those interested in sequence, body position on steep coastal limestone or sandstone, and how a climber adapts attempts across days will find the clip instructive. It’s shorthand: no interviews, little narration — just repeated tries, a successful send, and the conditions that shaped both.