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.
Hiker Dies After 500-Foot Fall at Yosemite’s Half Dome
Hiker Dies After 500-Foot Fall at Yosemite’s Half Dome
-
Zack Skovron
-
News
-
22.5K
The fixed-cable route up Half Dome is often crowded. Wikimedia Commons photo. 29-year-old Danielle Burnett of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, passed away on Thursday, September 5th after falling 500 feet from the fixed-cable route up Half Dome. An eyewitness posted non-graphic photos of the pre-incident scene, and described what happened: RELATED: Scenes from Jackson's Saddle Butte Fire - Shawn Slimp, via Facebook. The National Park Service has instituted a 300 hiker-per-day permit system to
Jackson, get ready! On Saturday, September 14, we are throwing the winter kick-off party of the year, with the world premiere of our new feature-length ski and snowboard film, . Join the TGR crew and support a great cause - 100% of the proceeds benefit local charity partners! RELATED: Check Out TGR's 'Shop For a Cause' Kicking off with the 2nd Annual FarOutFest at the base of JHMR in Teton Village, the bike park will open at noon, with live music all day beginning at 1:00pm. Plus,
The Tetons Are Forecasted to See 4-10” Of Snow
The Tetons Are Forecasted to See 4-10” Of Snow
-
Max Ritter
-
News
-
2K
After seeing snow in the Alps this past weekend, it’s time to spread the love to North America this week. It might only be the middle of September, and still technically summer, but the weather forecast is calling for as much as 10 inches of snow above 10,000 feet in the Tetons. The National Weather Service issued a Special Weather Statement for the area detailing as much. It mentions one to three inches possibly falling in the valley. Time to break out the snow tires? RELATED: Gravity