I really appreciate this video series! I am hoping to take an AIARE course soon, but until I can afford that it is helpful to have information accessible in these videos. I have soured the internet for avalanche education info. Thank you for producing these!
Not sure this is the best title for the video. Seems to cover more how to assess avalanche terrain and apply a forecast than to 'identify' avalanche terrain
Thanks for the refresher on identifying avy terrain. Snow Be Flyin'. Definitely get the forecast but conduct your own snow stability tests, whether ICT or ECT, before ascending or descending a specific avy prone aspect.
This is the same video that is uploaded for "Where is the Weak Snow", which that title suits this video more. Would love to see the "How to Identify Avalanche Terrain" uploaded!
Avoid going out when there has been sun, rain, wind, fresh snow, warm temperatures or changes in the weather. Beware of snow blowing off trees, rippled or varied snow surfaces, leeward or drifted sides of ridges, features that stick up into the wind, pinwheels or roller balls on steep slopes. Have I missed anything? Have fun!
I really appreciate this video series! I am hoping to take an AIARE course soon, but until I can afford that it is helpful to have information accessible in these videos. I have soured the internet for avalanche education info. Thank you for producing these!
Not sure this is the best title for the video. Seems to cover more how to assess avalanche terrain and apply a forecast than to 'identify' avalanche terrain
Who cares 🤓🤓🤓
People that actually want to identify avalanche terrain? Your reply makes no sense…
Not a word about the #1 factor that is SO easy to assess - how steep is the slope?
Thanks for the refresher on identifying avy terrain. Snow Be Flyin'.
Definitely get the forecast but conduct your own snow stability tests,
whether ICT or ECT, before ascending or descending a specific avy prone aspect.
Thank you, Great video
This is the same video that is uploaded for "Where is the Weak Snow", which that title suits this video more. Would love to see the "How to Identify Avalanche Terrain" uploaded!
Thank you for teaching me i rely apreshiat😊
if your in the mountains and there are no trees, your in avalache terrain....or a parking lot!
too much music and unrelated footage to be really an educational video imo
I'd ask for your money back.
@@profd65 thanks for the advice. But you know eventhough YT is a free service, expressing opinions is allowed down here ;)
Avoid going out when there has been sun, rain, wind, fresh snow, warm temperatures or changes in the weather. Beware of snow blowing off trees, rippled or varied snow surfaces, leeward or drifted sides of ridges, features that stick up into the wind, pinwheels or roller balls on steep slopes. Have I missed anything? Have fun!
😊😊😊😊😊
If it looks good you can’t ski it😭😭
Not very helpful.
Confusing and jumped around heaps.
I was looking for simple tips to keep me safe in backcountry
So vague lol
South Carolina avi guy? Typical.