Snowboarding Doesn't Get any Steeper

Crazy First Descent
by

Snowboarding Doesn't Get any Steeper near the Aiguille de l'Aigle  (on the Miage glacier on the Italian side of Mont Blanc).

 


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


Paradise Waits - Official Trailer by Teton Gravity Research Media house Teton Gravity Research (TGR) announces the release of the trailer for Paradise Waits, the feature-length ski and snowboard film slated for a September 2015 release. For those who...  more »

Jamie Pierre drops a 255 foot cliff to set a world record at Grand Targhee, Wyoming and does it without a helmet. Amazingly, he lands head first into the snow, but luckily he's able to ski away after getting dug out.  more »

"We had to pick a winner between the skiing and creativity. Everybody put in such a good effort and I'm amazed at the level of charging. Well done everyone! Congratulations Carter, see you in Verbier" - Candide Thovex  more »

Freeride Ski Movie - Official Trailer midiafilm presents "THE SEARCH" Rider Felix Wiemers, Sebastian Hannemann, Roman Rohrmoser  more »

Completely rowdy night skiing GoPro Lline of Winter from the crowin' and yippin' Léo Taillefer in Val d’Isére, France.  more »

Legend Scot Schmidt - Salomon Freeski Scot Schmidt is a legend in Freeskiing. He is the original pro freeskier and became a household name in skiing after the release of the 1987 ski film, 'Blizzard of Ahhhs'.  more »

Kevin Brower and Mitchell Brower filmed their skiing in Utah's sled accessed backcountry hitting cliffs, Jumps, and Jibs.  more »

Speedriding is a high-speed, high stakes mountain sport that fuses elements of skiing and parachute flight. This hybrid approach to the alpine gives its intrepid practitioners access to terrain that would otherwise be inaccessible. In The Unrideables:...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question