Mount Emmons Backcountry Skiing Options
On Saturday, Frank and I, along with our friend Zach, skied a new line off of Mt. Emmons that we
Read MoreOn Saturday, Frank and I, along with our friend Zach, skied a new line off of Mt. Emmons that we
Read MoreTeocalli is one of those inspiring peaks that is easily viewed from Crested Butte’s ski area. Rising to 13,209′, this
Read MoreAfter a quick 6-12″ storm late last week in Crested Butte, Zach, Brittany and I headed out to see how
Read MoreEvery year, Pete tries to ski something big on his birthday. Last year, it was White and Whiterock. This year,
Read MoreMarch is the time to ski steep alpine powder in Colorado, after the often sketchy snowpacks of Nov-Feb, but before
Read MoreThe east face of Gothic has been on my wish list for a very long time- before I even moved
Read MoreAfter some small storms accompanied by strong winds, conditions in the backcountry had somewhat taken a turn for the worse
Read MoreJust outside of the town of Nelson, BC is the small Whitewater ski area that’s packed with wonderful choices for skiers willing to venture out of bounds.
Read MoreIn 1995, Christian Begin released his award winning movie, “Locomotion”. A ski movie with an actual storyline, Locomotion told the tale of Roger’s Pass and the terrible toll it took on the men who built it. In 1871 Canadian Prime Minister John Macdonald promised the people of British Columbia that a transcontinental railway would be built within 10 years, as an incentive for the people of B.C to join the new Canadian Union. Without a railway linking B.C to the rest of Canada, there was strong talk of B.C joining the U.S.A. Unfortunately for Americans who wish they could live in B.C, Roger’s Pass was discovered and the railway was built, though not without the loss of many lives due to avalanches that plagued the route. 58 men were killed in one avalanche alone, on March 4, 1910. Begin’s movie tells the history of this pass, and features the skiing that is now world famous at Roger’s Pass.
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