Sick Toys guys and footage is awesome. Let it snow we say. Love the deep fluffy footage. 2:14 sick lapse 4:09 you guys have to test snow what! That would be an interesting video. Thanks for sharing the mountain sled we do mostly trail riding.
I was glad they showed that. Testing the snow is super important in the mountains. You really want to make sure you're not putting yourself in a terrible avalanche situation. It's particularly important on days like that where the conditions may have changed drastically from the avalanche forecast put out in your area in the morning. What they did there was called an ECT (Extended Column Test). I think that was an ECTP13, and the layer that propagated was the one just below the fresh, and in a pretty big chunk to the weak layer below it. I would avoid avalanche risk slopes (anything 35+ degrees) with that test result personally, especially since with that much fresh you could have a ton of fun on lower angle treed terrain. Everyone who rides in the mountains should take an avalanche awareness course (if not more advanced courses) where they teach you this, identifying terrain, beacon rescue, and some basic snow science. avalanche.org/avalanche-encyclopedia/stability-test/ has a good overview of the test.
![ปฏิเสธไม่ไหว (Crush on you) - LIPTA feat. No One Else [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NBw1jF342vw/mqdefault.jpg)
my favorite line . "If youre wondering how I see anything? the answer is i dont." 11:33
Sick Toys guys and footage is awesome. Let it snow we say. Love the deep fluffy footage. 2:14 sick lapse 4:09 you guys have to test snow what! That would be an interesting video. Thanks for sharing the mountain sled we do mostly trail riding.
I was glad they showed that. Testing the snow is super important in the mountains. You really want to make sure you're not putting yourself in a terrible avalanche situation. It's particularly important on days like that where the conditions may have changed drastically from the avalanche forecast put out in your area in the morning. What they did there was called an ECT (Extended Column Test). I think that was an ECTP13, and the layer that propagated was the one just below the fresh, and in a pretty big chunk to the weak layer below it. I would avoid avalanche risk slopes (anything 35+ degrees) with that test result personally, especially since with that much fresh you could have a ton of fun on lower angle treed terrain.
Everyone who rides in the mountains should take an avalanche awareness course (if not more advanced courses) where they teach you this, identifying terrain, beacon rescue, and some basic snow science. avalanche.org/avalanche-encyclopedia/stability-test/ has a good overview of the test.
Looks awesome! ill be there end of the month!
was a great day!
Man, the sound that powder is making. Can just tell it's perfect. (Specifically at like 6:24)
Unreal!! Great video, just a little jealous!!
These are the days I dream of....
same here buddy!
What are you using for a helmet cam and mic?
Go pro hero 7
@@MuskokaFreerider Awesome, thanks man. You coming back west this winter?
Yea you bet
Need to do a road trip home vid
I could probably do that, not sure how interesting it will be lol
Crazy snow.
right!
my goodness