The first one? I didn't even recognize, just followed the guides "to the right...right!" (I first went to the "other" right :embarrased1I puckered at the crevasse close call. Did it freak you out when it happened?
Yeah... no, that's not clumsiness, that's just being topographically challenged. Why do you think we learned to navigate cliffs and schrunds?Not memorize a run well enough and almost end up in a crevasse, twice? Inability to discriminate left from right? The cheer not having faceplanted when doing a tiniest hop? Clumsily stopping at spots where I don't get out without a helping hand? The general slow timid riding in narrower spots? Cutting my sluff, twice?
I'd pay a lot for a topo brain update. If I'd knew how to improve it, I'd do. I've a very "graphic" brain, can memorize quickly if colours are included. But everything monochromatic is PITA plus I lack spacial sense.Yeah... no, that's not clumsiness, that's just being topographically challenged. Why do you think we learned to navigate cliffs and schrunds?
Yeah. It was either that or hoofing it back up the mountain every time we'd cliff ourselves, of which they were many. That's why I hire a guide in unfamiliar places because if it's got a no-go zone or an exceptionally long flat track I just KNOW I'll end up there.By navigate you mean negociate? Jump? :eyetwitch2:
Oooh... sounds familiar. I'm actually not really a scatterbrain, but somehow... if there's a trap? I'll find it :dunno:Yeah. It was either that or hoofing it back up the mountain every time we'd cliff ourselves, of which they were many. That's why I hire a guide in unfamiliar places because if it's got a no-go zone or an exceptionally long flat track I just KNOW I'll end up there.
Oooh... sounds familiar. I'm actually not really a scatterbrain, but somehow... if there's a trap? I'll find it :dunno:
Oh dear. I'm worlds away from navigating anything by jumping. I've tackled small schrunds if there is a clear runout - for the potential consecutive tomahawks. It's hit or miss. Simply not confident with air - yet. Should I go back to the very basics and... dunno, book a summer camp park course in Laax?(summer, cos then the broken bones have enough time to heal till pow season)
BTW: love that term![]()
You just forgot the "goofy" partI'm glad you "liked" this @neni!!!!!
I was beginning to think that nobody realised I was joking!!!!! :|
It'll have to be in one of these though, so you don't spill it down the crevasse midway through that yodell!!!!!You just forgot the "goofy" partand I'd like the image of having a beer in one hand :happy:
Wow, most of that was very hard, if not impossible, to pick out for a casual observer. If you made the video, you knew what was going on way better than the rest of us.Not memorize a run well enough and almost end up in a crevasse, twice? Inability to discriminate left from right? The cheer not having faceplanted when doing a tiniest hop? Clumsily stopping at spots where I don't get out without a helping hand? The general slow timid riding in narrower spots? Cutting my sluff, twice?
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Impressive. I guess the angle, width and rhythm, of the turn is dictated by the slope angle. I would love a less steep slope that would allow wide open turns. Snow looks pretty firm too.Let me be the first to say LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVED watching that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Such an awesome perspective!!!!!!! Awesome edit.
TFS :rock:
Naw, the snow was actually soft. At least at my speed, it was softImpressive. I guess the angle, width and rhythm, of the turn is dictated by the slope angle. I would love a less steep slope that would allow wide open turns. Snow looks pretty firm too.
Your husband gave me manwood.Found some takes of SO hitting runs where he didn't faceshot-whiteout the cam after the first turns
https://vimeo.com/160648003
So much fun to go through the material and re-live the moments. Should have taken the time earlier when the memory still was fresh; now I hardly can sort the pics to the takes n runs.