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


Update: The Chilean press is confirming the death of Swedish born extreme ski mountaineer Andreas Fransson and Canadian Freestyle skier JP Auclair in an avalanche in the Aysen region of Chile. The news comes as a complete shock to the ski world. At this...  more »

In the final episode, this GoPro series comes full circle as Travis and his fierce, but fresh-faced friend, Victor de Le Rue tackle some of Alaska’s most challenging terrain. With a team including the legendary Jeremy Jones, Victor learns from his...  more »

This is the story of two friends. Two Splitboarders that decided to leave their jobs, friends, and family to travel in search of powder. To follow their dreams of riding lines across the west from Wyoming to Alaska. "On January 1, 2014 I departed Salt...  more »

TWENTY is the culmination of twenty years of big mountain filming, and raises the question of ‘is it worth it?’  more »

TRAILER: CONQUERING THE USELESS "There is far more to skiing than just skiing. Life, death, family, friends, endless fun and a sport that takes you to the furthest reaches of the globe are a part of what makes a life centered around skiing so special....  more »

"In a lot of ways, this is the antithesis of the modern ski porn flick. A lot of rock star skiers and not much skiing! Ha! Well, hopefully having a narrative helps the piece along. It was a tough piece to put together with all the different characters. I...  more »

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 »

In pursuit of the best that the winter had to offer, the Absinthe crew employed a dual strategy to both hustle & hunker down waiting. In a year of erratic snowfall, there was no other way to slay. But by splitting up and spreading out across the...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question