First Ski Descent of Denali's south face by Andreas Fransson

Can skiing be more maximum than this?
by Updated April 15, 2015

On May 23-24th of 2011, Andreas Fransson completed the first ski-descent of Denali's south face in Alaska.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


The Chugach is a renowned range located in the heart of Alaska. An iconic boney ridgeline, steep faces sustained for 1,800 vertical feet and hairy terrain, it symbolizes the essence of big-mountain skiing. Ingrid Backstrom, Jess McMillan and Chris...  more »

Andreas Fransson and Xavier de le Rue on Aiguille du Plan  more »

From the backcountry in Revelstoke to massive spines in Alaska, see the Canadian Tatum Monod goes off in her 2015 season edit from redbull. Watch Tatum Monod movies here!  more »

From Teton Gravity Research, UNDER THE INFLUENCE is a film about the people, places and moments that define our riding. Follow the exploits of these legendary riders as they traverse the globe in search of the unique terrain and conditions that emerged...  more »

Join Ultima Thule for one of the most unique skiing experiences this world has to offer. Welcome to Plane Assisted Skiing in the Wrangell - St. Elias National Park! Visit the website to learn more: ultimathulelodge.com/ski  more »

Janelle and Mark Smiley climb the Cassin Ridge on the South side of Denali. This uber classic alpine route starts at 11,200 feet and tops out on the summit of Denali, 20,310 feet. Check out their other adventures at: smileysproject.com  more »

Watch on iTunes: Almost Ablaze - Teton Gravity Research "Angel Collinson is making huge waves in the traditionally male dominated sport of big mountain skiing. This year she became the first female to open a TGR ski film. Her mind-blowing segment earned...  more »

Snowboarder Greg Hugunin dropped into Marmot Mountain in Hatcher's Pass January 2, 2015 with a false sense of security about the stability of the snow pack. Soon after he heard a crack and saw a minor avalanche behind him. Read the full article on Alaska...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question