Keith’s Hut – You Don’t Know if You Don’t Go

By:  Sam
March 11, 2012


null
Scott provided some excellent snow depth analysis, his conclusion: “A crap-load of new, Sam”

Completely unfamiliar with the valley, and unable to follow any old tracks, we were left to find the good snow ourselves. With a few feet of new however, the hardest part was deciding which flawless tree run we wanted to ski.

null
Scott resolved to test the smash-resistance of every pillow he could find.


He was forced to briefly come up for air.


Somehow “face shot” doesn’t quite capture the wave’s of snow washing over us.


Scott managed to get himself in a bit of a pickle, but got out of it unscathed.


We sent Katharine down first through a stretch of trees I could only have dreamed of a few years ago.

null
Scott chased after.

null

null

null
As we neared the bottom of our hard-earned first run, I spotted this out of the corner of my eye. Christmas trees are often dense enough to help stabilize a slope, but not usually so dense as to block the falling snow, a chance for an even more amazingly deep second run. We switched to skins and made our way up the slope as fast as our tired legs would allow.

Continue Reading: «Prev 1 2 3 Next »


Read about the author:   Sam
Enjoy this TR? Read another: TR: Albino Fishing

3 Comments

  1. Porter Haney
    wrote on March 12th, 2012 at 12:04 pm  
    1

    Fantastic post, and good story!

  2. ml242
    wrote on March 18th, 2012 at 12:47 pm  
    2

    Sam, nice to see you out of retirement.

    Is that a cousin to Spanish Moss in the first image? Very cool stuff in there, it looks like a great trip. That dude in the last image is sending it!

  3. powhounddd
    wrote on March 19th, 2012 at 11:31 pm  
    3

    Awesome TR. The Coast is calling me…

Please consider visiting our sponsors.

Leave a Reply

(no login required)

Check for email notifications of new comments (valid email required)        

Stay in touch: Click here to follow us on Twitter. Click here to subscribe for updates to be delivered via RSS. Click here to become a fan on Facebook. Click here to read and share real time weather observations. Learn more over at the account. It's awesome. We promise!