@@angusmcdugal1 it was low angle terrain yes, but this is a good example that even on lower angle slopes there can be pockets of 35 degree + that are avalanche terrain and to the untrained eye it's very difficult to recognize without maps or an inclinometer It takes a long time to be able to do that just by looking
I had friends killed in an avalanche about 15 years ago. She triggered the avalanche and he went after her. They found them a few days later. I often wondered what they saw...this brought up a lot of emotions. Nature can be so beautiful but so powerful! Amazing video! Thanks for sharing.
if you dont know the best route to take after something like that then you need some lessons in basic backcountry before venturing off, even with a guide, if the guide had gotten buried would you stand there shouting what about me???
@@Drew-in-NoDak no is not...also if you take the 3x3 method the presence of previous line is a risk reduction factor, but is probably taken too seriously, i think that the presence of lines should be the last factor taken into consideration, moreover the presence of previous lines do not say anything about the experience of the rider, it is possible that a rider is able to put less stress, by stressing just the superficial layers, than you on the snow, and what is "safe" for him, is not for you...also the risk of falling should be considered, and also it is possible that conditions are changed from the moment of the previous line...then obviously if in on part there is 40 lines and left this part there is no one, you should ask yourself why there is empty, possible that persons who know the place better than you know that from that side avalnache happen more frequently, you should always prepare your line at home, and at the place, when you see lines taken your considerations
Friggen beautiful up there though. As a non-skier I never really understood why people risk going into avalanche zones but seeing this I can see how people would be lured in!
I thought heaven too. However, when I realized they don’t know what they are doing, I thought what’s up with the guide. He is barely audible and his instructions are see you at the bottom. I blame the helicopter company for caring more about making money than getting real guides.
if thats a guide, and yes i think he probably is... he did an ultra shit job of guiding his clients. he gave this guy no instructions whatso ever. no pointing, no nothing. just left him abandoned. really poor . this guy was new to avalanches. not everyone is an expert. that's why you take a guide and the guide needs to step up to 'guide' his damn clients using his experience. guiding FAIL !!
Lots of people complaining that he has no proper training to be in the backcountry (which is true) but this guy is clearly on a heli ski trip. Guest at heli ski lodge rarely have any experience in the back country and are only trained for rescue when they get to the lodge so hence the complete lack of knowledge when put into a real scenario. Don’t judge too fast. That’s literally 95% of the customers on a heli ski trip
Man... don't stop there right on the crown where the avalanche broke off. That snow's no more stable than the snow inches beyond it that just sloughed off, nor is the slope at your back any shallower.
points out a rock sticking out of the top of a roller indicating thinner coverage, proceeds to ski perpendicular to the fall line and acts shocked when a slab breaks off. LOL
I honestly thought it would happen 3 times with these decisions. The top was all warning too and they were just bunched up like penguins the whole time
One at a time from safe zone to safe zone, radios would be killer, and group is way too big. Thanks for the video as it shows how quickly things can change in zeh mountains yah!
This group should not have been in avalanche terrain. Towards the beginning of the video you see little balls of snow accumulating and rolling down near the tracks. This is an idication of very wet snow, the kind that has begun to melt and create water between facets. When you get heavy snow poorly bonded to its underlying layer you get a recipe for a wet slab slide like we saw in this video. This is a manageable risk for someone with good snow sense and route finding ability, unfortunately this crew has neither.
Remember: avalanches can be triggered by very small vibrations in the right conditions, so if ever you find yourself in a high risk situation, YeLL LouDLy aNd StOMp
Skiing all in a close group, the guides chin strap on his helmet is flapping around and he ski cut the convex roll with everyone in the party following closely. Looks like a pretty cowboy outfit
It is very tempting though, I have to admit that it's one of those images (gliding through that powder together) which lured me into backcountry in the first place. I guess would be nice to at least spread out as much as possible and have a spotter at all times, if there is more than 2 persons in the group.
@@borysvengerov3398 if you are in avalanche terrain you owe it to yourself and your friends to ski 1 at a time. Good protocols will overcome bad forecasting or bad analysis. You never want to be in a position where 1 person is rescuing multiple burials and possibly dealing with multiple injuries. You always want multiple people searching, and hopefully rescuing, a single burial. Just some advice from an old backcountry ski guide.
Its because they will not be dragged down from the top together with him then no one can dig him up. Thats a golden rule, avoid standing in the same line/path. Stand horizontally.
@@unusualbydefault so you suggesting he makes a move, shit starts to slide even more, pulls down his friends and now everyone is burried and left dying without anyone else to help them?
I see a lot of comments saying that they handled this completely wrong. As a newbie skier and someone who came here because of the algorithm, can someone pls explain to me what the proper thing to do in this situation would be?
@Yelaa Bob well really the point is that the snow covers up all of the rocks and the obstacles like roots and so there is more terrain to ski. Also when it doesn’t snow, the snow gets packed down and really icey so then it’s really hard to stop.
Before Reading comments. I thought: Too Big of Group All riding together on same lines And the “pow pow” comment made the guy sound dumb.. Wasn’t surprised when he had no idea what to do after avalanche. That being said wouldn’t it be obvious?
Seriously don't know which way to go when the slab has already broken off below you and still standing on it? Go forth young man! Lets do that again lol. The snow is waiting... Lacking basic common sense and understanding of how and why avalanches occur. Has zero business being there without a guide (who would have hopefully seen the risk). Also that was basically extremely flat. They were lucky it wasn't a 45 degree grade (if any of them could stay upright). Regardless, if that was on a 45 degree pitch the entire slab would have been down on them. Pointless video except what not to do. Also sick of people saying pow and pow pow. Sounds like baby talk. Wish I had all my time back I wasted now on this.
Can you please explain what you should do in this situation. I'm just a newbie skier and the algorithm brought me here.. I'm actually really curious about what the proper thing to do here would be.. even though I'll probably never ski down a slope like this in my life lol
One mistake the made was continued traversing across the most convex section of the slope where it’s most likely to fracture and by side skiing they are putting max force on snow.
Must have been the first time he saw a small slab avalanche like that, from his reaction. I worked on Avalanche control for years and saw hundreds of them, and swam a few big ones too. The guide wasn’t fazed at all because he knows it happens all the time.
Wow! I have never seen anything like this before. I mean, civilization wasn't in any direction! Gorgeous scenery but it gave me a twisted stomach feeling like it was literally the middle of no where, in snow.
Ребятишки , СПАСИБО - ВАМ !!! За ТО , чего мне ( в этой жизни ) навряд ли когда повторить ( как это повезло Вам ) - суждено , в прочем , как и всем остальным , как и я - таким же !!!
yup, signs of wind loading at the top and then skiing a convex roller, plus group mentality. If you get buried you can be dug up. scarier to be crushed and mangled by the big blocks. this vid was posted so long ago but there u go, viewers.
Generally, if your doing guided skiing, you do what the guide says. You never ski below the guide & the group skis left or right of the guide track as directed. Failure to comply = goodbye.
I bet not a clue , nor a single shovel, nor a single probe, nor a single idea about what degree slope and when slopes are most prone to let go - "but what about me? what am I supposed to do?" have you ever seen such an accident waiting to happen - no wonder so many succumb each winter in the mountains - 90 percent have no business being there!
I seriously can not believe how lightly the guide is talking about this. A "Fuck yeah" after that just happened and asking him if he filmed it, lauging and pretending it's normal to have a full size slab going off with your client behind you, is crazy. It's beyond unprofessional.
I'm never forget back in 1983 I was skiing at the Highlands in Aspen and I was right off of Iran called steeplechase and I was in some sort of a mood and I went out of bounds for a little bit and it was trying to get over to wear some untracked skin would be and I was up to my neck in some
Isn’t it weird how the videographer feels put out by nature? Yes that was a small and dangerous avalanche. Yes none were hurt and you need to proceed with caution. People seem to have less logic and class than I give them credit for.
All I know is what I’ve heard to do if you get tumbled & buried by snow. You’re supposed to spit, gravity will take the spit down so start digging out the opposite direction.
That is false. If you get buried you won’t be able to move an inch of your body. You will be plastered in that snow like concrete. All you can do is wait for your buddy to hopefully locate you and dig you out.
@@kit2130 It's possible, but even if there was an air pocket somehow you would still quickly asphyxiate if you aren't immediately recovered. Plus like the other comment said, when the slide stops the snow immediately hardens like concrete. You wouldn't be able to move at all
Nothing they were riding looked steep enough to be a concern. Of course snow will slide, that’s what it does. But they never could get buried enough to be unsurvivable. 80% of all avalanche victims survive. Add beacons, probe, shovels and airbags and all is good. Unless you ski in 30 degrees or more with terrain traps you’ll be fine.
The one asking, "What should I do" was obviously a intermediate skier and should not be in that area. His expert buddies probably said you'll be fine. Next thing you know here comes an expensive rescue. If you need to be rescued while doing an outdoor activity and that find its because your at fault. You should have to pay all the costs.
That place looks like heaven!
colby randall hell yeah, it's so wide !
Yes
"put on your Man pants"
Does anyone know where that is?
Edit: nvm lol I’m dumb
PyroRupt where is it
One skier at the time.
Taking an avalanche and backcountry class is invaluable.
@Raw Ross To be fair, this was low angle
@@angusmcdugal1 it was low angle terrain yes, but this is a good example that even on lower angle slopes there can be pockets of 35 degree + that are avalanche terrain and to the untrained eye it's very difficult to recognize without maps or an inclinometer
It takes a long time to be able to do that just by looking
Roses are red Violets are blue the avalanche happens at 3:42
Shut up gronk
Thx :)
Thx
Rabbit Snare Gronkowski
😂😂😂😂😂😂 best comment
I had friends killed in an avalanche about 15 years ago. She triggered the avalanche and he went after her. They found them a few days later. I often wondered what they saw...this brought up a lot of emotions. Nature can be so beautiful but so powerful! Amazing video! Thanks for sharing.
Sorry for your Lost
"what about me" ?? LOL
WTF??
stay here.
bye...;)
evidence this kid is early 20s
Lmao, what about me?
It isn't fair !
A true milk drinkers quote
if you dont know the best route to take after something like that then you need some lessons in basic backcountry before venturing off, even with a guide, if the guide had gotten buried would you stand there shouting what about me???
Totally agree with you, this man definetly didn't have a clue.
+1.
Tourists... They cant ski, they dont know anything about backcountry but they pay.
What a bunch of idiots skiing all together.
This guy was annoying.
Well I think it is pretty clear, that you go where the avalanche has already removed the loose snow, which for me is common sense?
What is the best thing to do in a situation like that?
Why on earth would you ski through other skiers tracks on a wide open slope of endless powder🤔
It is also for safety reasons....people think covering old traces diminish the risk of avalange thats isnt totally true
@@freesoul1825 aàaà
@@markwadstrom5897 as an example once i was riding and i felt i broke something bit nothing happened, i think it was not safe following my track
@@freesoul1825 it s actually the opposite more tracks the more likely to slide. (exception to every rule)
@@Drew-in-NoDak no is not...also if you take the 3x3 method the presence of previous line is a risk reduction factor, but is probably taken too seriously, i think that the presence of lines should be the last factor taken into consideration, moreover the presence of previous lines do not say anything about the experience of the rider, it is possible that a rider is able to put less stress, by stressing just the superficial layers, than you on the snow, and what is "safe" for him, is not for you...also the risk of falling should be considered, and also it is possible that conditions are changed from the moment of the previous line...then obviously if in on part there is 40 lines and left this part there is no one, you should ask yourself why there is empty, possible that persons who know the place better than you know that from that side avalnache happen more frequently, you should always prepare your line at home, and at the place, when you see lines taken your considerations
Friggen beautiful up there though. As a non-skier I never really understood why people risk going into avalanche zones but seeing this I can see how people would be lured in!
dude, next time ask yourself "what do I do in this scenario" before freeriding.
I thought heaven too. However, when I realized they don’t know what they are doing, I thought what’s up with the guide. He is barely audible and his instructions are see you at the bottom. I blame the helicopter company for caring more about making money than getting real guides.
The helicopter companies are just contracted in to do the flying. The ski outfit will be hiring guides.
if thats a guide, and yes i think he probably is... he did an ultra shit job of guiding his clients. he gave this guy no instructions whatso ever. no pointing, no nothing. just left him abandoned. really poor . this guy was new to avalanches. not everyone is an expert. that's why you take a guide and the guide needs to step up to 'guide' his damn clients using his experience.
guiding FAIL !!
Ten bucks he’s an east transplant.
Lots of people complaining that he has no proper training to be in the backcountry (which is true) but this guy is clearly on a heli ski trip. Guest at heli ski lodge rarely have any experience in the back country and are only trained for rescue when they get to the lodge so hence the complete lack of knowledge when put into a real scenario. Don’t judge too fast. That’s literally 95% of the customers on a heli ski trip
Man... don't stop there right on the crown where the avalanche broke off. That snow's no more stable than the snow inches beyond it that just sloughed off, nor is the slope at your back any shallower.
What's wrong with natural selection?
V obviously a lot considering the way our world is going
@@Sea_bear_42 not enough natural selection these days, that's the real problem.
He needs to stay put until Spring thaw.
points out a rock sticking out of the top of a roller indicating thinner coverage, proceeds to ski perpendicular to the fall line and acts shocked when a slab breaks off. LOL
I honestly thought it would happen 3 times with these decisions. The top was all warning too and they were just bunched up like penguins the whole time
Not everyone is an expert
@@tremon3688 I’m aware, that’s why you bring an expert with you or take avi classes before heading into backcountry and getting yourself killed.
@@tremon3688 Then not everyone should be in the backcountry
@@tristanpollack6232 im ready
One at a time from safe zone to safe zone, radios would be killer, and group is way too big. Thanks for the video as it shows how quickly things can change in zeh mountains yah!
This group should not have been in avalanche terrain. Towards the beginning of the video you see little balls of snow accumulating and rolling down near the tracks. This is an idication of very wet snow, the kind that has begun to melt and create water between facets. When you get heavy snow poorly bonded to its underlying layer you get a recipe for a wet slab slide like we saw in this video. This is a manageable risk for someone with good snow sense and route finding ability, unfortunately this crew has neither.
Glad no one was hurt. This was a very good lesson about the dangers. Other than that this seems like the perfect day :)
Can someone bring him his diaper 😂
lmao
Remember: avalanches can be triggered by very small vibrations in the right conditions, so if ever you find yourself in a high risk situation, YeLL LouDLy aNd StOMp
Sound does nothing for avalanches. that is just a myth.
@@tristanpollack6232 sounds are vibrations and stomping is also vibrating the ground both do the same thing but stomping vibrates the ground more
@@AshtonSTG mm yeah okay good luck with screaming at the snow lol
@@exodeus7959 no one asked for politics
I always bring a pneumatic drill with me to drill some calm into the mountain
Damn skiing here looks like a dream still close call
It’s a major pain in the ass to get out to it though
Haha this is some weeny hut jr stuff
Skiing all in a close group, the guides chin strap on his helmet is flapping around and he ski cut the convex roll with everyone in the party following closely. Looks like a pretty cowboy outfit
Anybody else realize how amazing that place is
Hope you’ve taken an avalanche safety course since this.
Anyone else drooled a bit from that powder and fresh made tracks?
Hypothesis: skiing terrain which just avalanched is the safest route. One exception is continuous wind-loading.
"What about me?" One of those times when you should keep your thoughts to yourself...
Umm.... Why?
@@kebab2275 I don't remember. Sounds like a stupid comment now🙄
Loved that the skiing part started right away. But than I will have to quote you "holy shit" I'm going to subscribe :)
Una sciata così dev'essere meravigliosa..uno spettacolo mozzafiato.
One at a time fellas, party skiing will get you killed eventually.
It is very tempting though, I have to admit that it's one of those images (gliding through that powder together) which lured me into backcountry in the first place. I guess would be nice to at least spread out as much as possible and have a spotter at all times, if there is more than 2 persons in the group.
@@borysvengerov3398 if you are in avalanche terrain you owe it to yourself and your friends to ski 1 at a time. Good protocols will overcome bad forecasting or bad analysis. You never want to be in a position where 1 person is rescuing multiple burials and possibly dealing with multiple injuries. You always want multiple people searching, and hopefully rescuing, a single burial. Just some advice from an old backcountry ski guide.
@@borysvengerov3398 it is very tempting lol
Dang.
"please move away above me and slice another nice slab to potentially come down on me" :D
Its because they will not be dragged down from the top together with him then no one can dig him up. Thats a golden rule, avoid standing in the same line/path. Stand horizontally.
@@berrafatale25yearsago87 yea I get that, still think it was a bad call.
@@unusualbydefault so what your solution in that particular moment?
@@berrafatale25yearsago87 move away from the dangerous spot first and then let the others follow?
@@unusualbydefault so you suggesting he makes a move, shit starts to slide even more, pulls down his friends and now everyone is burried and left dying without anyone else to help them?
I see a lot of comments saying that they handled this completely wrong. As a newbie skier and someone who came here because of the algorithm, can someone pls explain to me what the proper thing to do in this situation would be?
Spend your heli money in Vegas on a roll of dice, same odds.
Endless fresh powder and he decides to ski on someone else’s tracks😐
@Yelaa Bob well really the point is that the snow covers up all of the rocks and the obstacles like roots and so there is more terrain to ski. Also when it doesn’t snow, the snow gets packed down and really icey so then it’s really hard to stop.
@Yelaa Bob and I don't find regular ski slopes fun. I guess it's all preference but powder skiing is not about the speed but about the feeling
Thats the cutest avalanche I’ve ever seen
little overreacting
Easy to say when sitting behind a computer screen
I've been snowboarding since 1989. I've had worse experiences than that and didn't make such a big deal about it
spraymaster Yea and maybe this was his first experience ever with an avalanche
spraymaster you’re overreacting now.
@@spraymaster You are the man!
Avalanches always start in slow motion.
Congrats on 1k that place looks amazing
The mountain was like" you want good snow, I'll give you good snow!" That place is epic! how many vertical was this run!!
What about me!!?? Dude I was thinking the saaaame thing.. everyone else high, and ok.... and you're right in the path of another release from above
Before Reading comments. I thought:
Too Big of Group
All riding together on same lines
And the “pow pow” comment made the guy sound dumb..
Wasn’t surprised when he had no idea what to do after avalanche.
That being said wouldn’t it be obvious?
Jeff Heyer exactly my thoughts. Even when he told the guide to stop showing off when he got like 1ft of air of that little jump.
Yes I was like pow pow? Really? That guy has obviously never seen good powder 😂
The snow rolling from 1:30 should show have been a warning signal that ‘lanches were likely.
Seriously don't know which way to go when the slab has already broken off below you and still standing on it? Go forth young man! Lets do that again lol. The snow is waiting... Lacking basic common sense and understanding of how and why avalanches occur. Has zero business being there without a guide (who would have hopefully seen the risk). Also that was basically extremely flat. They were lucky it wasn't a 45 degree grade (if any of them could stay upright). Regardless, if that was on a 45 degree pitch the entire slab would have been down on them. Pointless video except what not to do. Also sick of people saying pow and pow pow. Sounds like baby talk. Wish I had all my time back I wasted now on this.
Get what your saying but these guys www.heliskiingcanada.ca are some of the best around. They run Skeena and many more in B.C
Avalanches are less likely on slopes steeper than 45°
Can you please explain what you should do in this situation. I'm just a newbie skier and the algorithm brought me here.. I'm actually really curious about what the proper thing to do here would be.. even though I'll probably never ski down a slope like this in my life lol
You shouldn't even be out there. Go back to the green runs....
Where do I go.....
Idk if you have ever been on the slopes but this looks pretty decent tbh
hes not a bad skier, just never skied back country obviously
He is a good skier. Just unexperienced out of the resort
One mistake the made was continued traversing across the most convex section of the slope where it’s most likely to fracture and by side skiing they are putting max force on snow.
Must have been the first time he saw a small slab avalanche like that, from his reaction. I worked on Avalanche control for years and saw hundreds of them, and swam a few big ones too. The guide wasn’t fazed at all because he knows it happens all the time.
Avalanche at 3:45
Did this guy not see the snow cracking everywhere before it happened? He should've realized it wasn't safe in the first place.
What the fuck do I do!?!? Had me rolling 😂
Absolutely beautiful
The little rolling "snow-nuts" say it all!
Are you kidding that avalanche looks fun to be in its not even bad
Wow! I have never seen anything like this before. I mean, civilization wasn't in any direction! Gorgeous scenery but it gave me a twisted stomach feeling like it was literally the middle of no where, in snow.
Calling that an avalanche is like jumping on the balcony and calling it an earthquake.
You should let us know what company you are skiing with?
Been watching Avalanches for last hour.
And now I can tell the telltale signs.
Ребятишки , СПАСИБО - ВАМ !!! За ТО , чего мне ( в этой жизни ) навряд ли когда повторить ( как это повезло Вам ) - суждено , в прочем , как и всем остальным , как и я - таким же !!!
These people have no business being out there!
That was a very small slide. Something you don't want to fuck with but not worth the "holy shit!" and "what about me?" comments.
yup, signs of wind loading at the top and then skiing a convex roller, plus group mentality. If you get buried you can be dug up. scarier to be crushed and mangled by the big blocks. this vid was posted so long ago but there u go, viewers.
- Knock knock! - Who is it? - It's me, your angel guardian.
All that space and everyone in the same single track and making 8s.
Generally, if your doing guided skiing, you do what the guide says. You never ski below the guide & the group skis left or right of the guide track as directed. Failure to comply = goodbye.
How beautiful..
Like in heaven!
K2 pontoon, same as mine :-)
That's a bad line chosen by the guide.
Let's hope you had spare underwear!!! 😂😂
Yes sir, this is our approximate location and just how Quick you think you can get that Astar here to pick us up???...
Guide. Buckle your helmet dude.
Pad nanny 😂😂
Why so many dislikes ?
Where is this? I want to go there. That way I won’t crash into a tree like I did last time!😆
That is SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO much better than that over price crappy Park Ciity, Utah Gwyynth Paltrow bull shit
What a totally surreal landscape. It may as well be one of the Martian poles.
Wow its like an endless expanse of snow. I wish i could keep going and going forever
I bet not a clue , nor a single shovel, nor a single probe, nor a single idea about what degree slope and when slopes are most prone to let go - "but what about me? what am I supposed to do?" have you ever seen such an accident waiting to happen - no wonder so many succumb each winter in the mountains - 90 percent have no business being there!
Is there any way I can contact you about using this video in a film that im making as part of a university project?
lolol
Pretty sketchy if it slides as soon as it's steep enough to make turns.
I seriously can not believe how lightly the guide is talking about this. A "Fuck yeah" after that just happened and asking him if he filmed it, lauging and pretending it's normal to have a full size slab going off with your client behind you, is crazy. It's beyond unprofessional.
Its my first time to see long skiing , Weldon bro , proud on you
I'm never forget back in 1983 I was skiing at the Highlands in Aspen and I was right off of Iran called steeplechase and I was in some sort of a mood and I went out of bounds for a little bit and it was trying to get over to wear some untracked skin would be and I was up to my neck in some
Why just saw this on the main page years after? 🤔
I'm assuming that was bigger than it looks in the video. Cause somehow in the video it doesn't look like that much of an avalanche.
Isn’t it weird how the videographer feels put out by nature? Yes that was a small and dangerous avalanche. Yes none were hurt and you need to proceed with caution. People seem to have less logic and class than I give them credit for.
Found the idiot
All I know is what I’ve heard to do if you get tumbled & buried by snow. You’re supposed to spit, gravity will take the spit down so start digging out the opposite direction.
That is false. If you get buried you won’t be able to move an inch of your body. You will be plastered in that snow like concrete. All you can do is wait for your buddy to hopefully locate you and dig you out.
@@daltongiesbrecht4284 I thought there were air pockets a lot of times
@@kit2130 It's possible, but even if there was an air pocket somehow you would still quickly asphyxiate if you aren't immediately recovered. Plus like the other comment said, when the slide stops the snow immediately hardens like concrete. You wouldn't be able to move at all
Looks really awsome!
POV : you are watching this in 2020 and wish you can go and ski but because of corona and quarentine you can’t.
why so many dislikes???
Did you get there by heli? or hike up?
Nothing happened
Well not nothing but not much
Nothing they were riding looked steep enough to be a concern. Of course snow will slide, that’s what it does. But they never could get buried enough to be unsurvivable. 80% of all avalanche victims survive. Add beacons, probe, shovels and airbags and all is good. Unless you ski in 30 degrees or more with terrain traps you’ll be fine.
Which place???
Где это место?!
The one asking, "What should I do" was obviously a intermediate skier and should not be in that area. His expert buddies probably said you'll be fine. Next thing you know here comes an expensive rescue. If you need to be rescued while doing an outdoor activity and that find its because your at fault. You should have to pay all the costs.
Comment ont-ils pu accéder ds ce secteur, à pieds ça paraît très compliqué, ont-ils été héliportés ?
That fresh powder looks luscious! ❤❤❤
The view looked satisfying
Those silly tourist boys skied right into that.
I can’t bear to watch anymore I have no need at all to see another snuff film.
That place looks so fun
How many times did the camera say shit?
Not the safest way to have fun. But you know that!
Which place is this? Please replay
Wow. Pretty good video! Close one too at 3:43! And you were trapped there for a moment...
Man flipped like if it was the biggest avalanche to be seen