Heard about another one. Jesus guys.
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I was with them in Cooke. 2 friends of mine. Another story that sounds like it started with very poor decisions The backcountry is very real people. It's not a game and avalanche gear doesn't make you bullet proof. It tears me apart that I have lost multiple friends now in just over a year that the decisions made were probably the biggest factor in the accident...
I was with them in Cooke. 2 friends of mine. Another story that sounds like it started with very poor decisions The backcountry is very real people. It's not a game and avalanche gear doesn't make you bullet proof. It tears me apart that I have lost multiple friends now in just over a year that the decisions made were probably the biggest factor in the accident...
Anybody know exactly where this happened? I'm pretty familiar with that zone and all I can think of is that face you can climb up with the big cliff at the top (opposite of the climb to Lake Ann), or the climb toward Chaincase from the Teanaway side. I was skiing the peak at Van Epps Pass and from the top I could see all of the peaks in the area, and no sign of avys anywhere. Can't see the Esmeraldas from there, but Lake Ann and vicinity was solid, as was the back bowls of Van Epps. Somebody had ridden all over back there on very committing faces, again, with no avy signs whatsoever. Seems like this might have been a very localized instability, which is a hidden danger that could catch anybody.