Gear for backcountry skiing.

Mount Sopris Wind — The Video

Bookmark and Share
This post by WildSnow.com blogger  

From last weekend, video that’s a bit different from your usual string of powder shots. Click twice and wait for the buffer:



Posted by Lou Dawson on March 5, 2008 | Filed Under Backcountry Skiing 

previous post: Ask Lou – Another Chapter
next post: Toyota Tacoma Totaled – Parts now SOLD

Comments

7 Responses to “Mount Sopris Wind — The Video”

  1. Jason March 5th, 2008 10:22 am

    hey louie, sick video… fun trip. it turned out sweet… you got some nice footage…

  2. Mark Worley March 5th, 2008 10:30 am

    Sign me up!! Climbing and skiing a peak in insane weather, while keeping a positive and outlook, is a big piece of the backcountry skiing pie. Nice video.

  3. David March 5th, 2008 12:15 pm

    Those big intermittent gusts can be fun. Nice work.

    Very good pick Mr. DJ.

  4. Louie March 5th, 2008 2:30 pm

    Yea, it is always exciting when it gets really windy.

    That one helmet cam shot where the wind blasts my legs brought me to my knees, and blew Jason backwards about 5 feet. His pole also went for a little ride. Fun stuff.

  5. Ed March 5th, 2008 7:24 pm

    Looks like quite a day out & great video. Always enjoy watching weather & being a part of it as long as its not over the top!!

    Here’s a little sample from the east (Mount Marcy, NY), from a few weeks back.

  6. George March 5th, 2008 7:58 pm

    If yer still standing, then it ain’t really blowing….

    Nice work.

  7. jimm yipp March 9th, 2008 1:31 am

    YUPP !!!!!!

Got something to say? Please do so.





Anti-Spam Quiz:


If you need an emoticon for a comment just copy/paste off the following list, or use text code you might be familiar with.
:D    :-)    :(    :lol:    :x    :P    :oops:    :cry:    :evil:    :twisted:    :roll:    :wink:    :!:    :?:    :idea:    :arrow:   
  
Due to comment spam we moderate most comments. Please do not submit your comment twice -- it will appear shortly after we approve it. Once you've had one comment published, your comments will be pre-approved and appear immediately if you're using the same computer and not blocking browser cookies. NOTE however that ALL comments with one or more links in the text will be held for moderation no matter what, again for spam prevention.
Welcome to Louis (Lou) Dawson's backcountry skiing information opinion website and e magazine. Lou's passion for the past 45 years has been alpinism, climbing, mountaineering and skiing -- along with all manner of outdoor recreation. He has authored numerous books and articles about backcountry skiing and is well known as the first person to ski down all 54 of Colorado's 14,000-foot peaks, otherwise known as the Fourteeners! Books and free back country news and information here, and tons of Randonnee rando telemark info.

All material on this website online magazine is copyrighted, the name WildSnow is trademarked.. Permission required for reproduction, electronic or otherwise. This includes publication and display on other websites by whatever means. PLEASE SEE OUR COPYRIGHT and TRADEMARK INFORMATION.

Backcountry skiing is a dangerous sport. You may be killed or severely injured if you do any form of randone, randonnee and randonnée skiing. The information and news on this website is intended only as general information. While the authors and editors of the information on this website make every effort to present useful information, due to human error the information, text and images contained within this website may be inaccurate, false, or out-of-date. By using, reading or viewing the information provided on this website, you agree to absolve the owners of Wild Snow as well as content contributors of any liability for injuries or losses incurred while using such information. Furthermore, you agree to use any of this website's information, maps, photos, or binding mounting instructions or templates at your own risk, and waive Wild Snow its owners and contributors of any liability for use of said items for backcountry skiing or any other use.