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

@Raw Ross To be fair, this was low angle

Shut up gronk

Thx :)

Thx

Rabbit Snare Gronkowski

😂😂😂😂😂😂 best comment

WTF?? stay here. bye...;)

evidence this kid is early 20s

he need a map

he needs some milk

Lmao, 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?

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

Sorry for your Lost

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

lmao

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.

The helicopter companies are just contracted in to do the flying. The ski outfit will be hiring guides.

actually the guide probly went over everything with this dumbfuc about 10 times

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 !!

It’s a major pain in the ass to get out to it though

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?

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

lolol

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.

@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

Umm.... Why?

@@kebab2275 I don't remember. Sounds like a stupid comment now🙄

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

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!

Pad nanny 😂😂

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.

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 😂

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

675 a person in davos switzerland for three days

@@michoelpanzok7803 awesome, thanks