There’s Frozen Water Falling at Mammoth

Share on Social

Yes, we know that's hail and not snow, so please put away your pitchforks. That's probably why Mammoth didn't use the snow emoji. At any rate, seeing a layer of white stuff blanketing a North American ski resort is enough to get us excited about the upcoming season. Soon enough we'll be watching the snow line slowly descend the Tetons day by day.

Sign Up for the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter Now

Reinvent your morning scroll with the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter — your source for exclusive stories, breaking news, and first looks at the content you actually care about. Everything action sports and outdoor culture, all in one place. Welcome to Gravity Check.
100% Free.No Spam.Unsubscribe any time.

Mammoth isn't scheduled to open until early November, but you never know—maybe they'll have a particularly cold fall and start spinning the lifts early. 

Zack Skovron
Zack Skovron
Author
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, now living in Jackson, WY. I’m an avid skier, biker, hiker, climber, and fisherman. Outside of sports, my major interests focus on public policy surrounding land use and energy systems.
Share on Social

Sign Up for the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter Now

Reinvent your morning scroll with the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter — your source for exclusive stories, breaking news, and first looks at the content you actually care about. Everything action sports and outdoor culture, all in one place. Welcome to Gravity Check.
100% Free.No Spam.Unsubscribe any time.