imdoo'n
Active VIP Member
looks like another high avi riding season ahead. risk is listed as considerable. looks like a layer of hoar frost down 20cm, and with the new snow coming your life may depend on using your avi gear.
looks like another high avi riding season ahead. risk is listed as considerable. looks like a layer of hoar frost down 20cm, and with the new snow coming your life may depend on using your avi gear.
Yes, the Considerable's are in the forecast. The nice thing so far is that there is not enough snow to cover the rocks in the chutes or open areas, so not a lot of peeps should be putting themselves in jeopardy, hopefully.....
ride hard or go home....just be smart
maybe no riding without avi gear, be safe no repeats of the last few years as it is looking similar and so early.
looks like another high avi riding season ahead. risk is listed as considerable. looks like a layer of hoar frost down 20cm, and with the new snow coming your life may depend on using your BRAIN.
Saw the top half of the big climb in Goat Ridge (Allan Creek) chase a guy back down the hill last Saturday, so it's started again.
As stated above, check the conditions before you ride, but dont just look at the rating, scroll down and open all links and fully read the information to actually understand what is going on in there. Personally we print them out and on the way out to the ride, we read and chat about it, it makes the drive interesting and you may learn a thing or two
Fixed it for ya. Gear is your last line of defence. If you need your gear to save you, you've already fawked up.
There have been many many years where it has been considerable ratings in the mountains, and many people have figured out how to ride safe in these conditions by choosing appropriate terrain for the conditions.
Problem is there are too many stupid people that own sleds now.
ok just who the fawk you callin stupid. you you friggin modman
Oh No! This is not a good thing this early in the season. Which areas. Hopefully everyone can be smart and ride safe! This will probably haunt us all winter. Please, if you havent, take an avy course!
Fixed it for ya. Gear is your last line of defence. If you need your gear to save you, you've already fawked up.
There have been many many years where it has been considerable ratings in the mountains, and many people have figured out how to ride safe in these conditions by choosing appropriate terrain for the conditions.
Problem is there are too many stupid people that own sleds now.
If you go to Avalanche.ca you will see what areas are considerable. Which everyone should be doing before they ride. The first thing they teach at the AST1 course is how to read a bulletin! PlWhich area?ease be safe this season!!!
Have the Bulletin sent to your mail box daily.....it is easy and read it everyday so that you have a feeling for the conditions and the snow pack before you go.....
Are you talking about this ? If so it was in danger basin in Clemina, and just an FYI Goat Ride is also in Clemina.
If in fact it was goat ridge, I know the hill you are talking about and would love to see a picture of it and would really appreciate you emailing it to me if you have it.
The attached pic was from danger basin and was triggered from below. Its a smaller slide, but shows the wind slap that was under our 30cm of fresh.
Im not a super pro, but we dug pits in all three areas around valemount this weekend and luckily did not witness the hoar frost layer, so hopefully its farther south.
As stated above, check the conditions before you ride, but dont just look at the rating, scroll down and open all links and fully read the information to actually understand what is going on in there. Personally we print them out and on the way out to the ride, we read and chat about it, it makes the drive interesting and you may learn a thing or two