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.
RELATED: Mikaela Shiffrin Helps a New Skier on the Hill
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.
News: Sea to Sky Gondola Cable Cut for Second Time
News: Sea to Sky Gondola Cable Cut for Second Time
For the second time in a little over a year, the main cable of British Columbia's Sea to Sky Gondola was cut by an unknown vandal. The incident occurred at roughly 4 a.m. PDT on Monday, September 14th, according to General Manager Kirby Brown. In an interview with CBC, Brown said that "this event mirrors last year's event in a very eerie fashion," and went on to note that "this individual has no regard for their own life and limb. They wanted to do what they did, they did it swiftly, they did
Yes, these are real. Patagonia photo. If you've bought a pair of Patagonia's Road to Regenerative™ Stand Up® Shorts recently, then there's a chance you have a cheeky message hidden on the tag. You've likely seen this image circulating on social media, and it turns out it's no photoshopped fake. Patagonia's Public affairs confirmed their sneaky embroidery with a Q&A on the Adventure Journal, stating that you can find the phrase "vote the a**holes out" on a super limited run of the Road to
Help Save the South Fork of the Salmon River
Help Save the South Fork of the Salmon River
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Katie Lozancich
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News
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Say HELL NO to an open pit gold mine on the South Fork of the Salmon River. Meg Matheson photo. Despite being adored by kayakers, rafters, anglers, and hikers, and home to incredible wildlife, Idaho's South Fork of the Salmon River in might be the new home of a massive open-pit gold mine. Two Canadian companies—Midas Gold Corporation and Barrick Gold—are proposing to operate an open gold mine right in the headwaters of the South Fork, risking irreversible damage to this fragile