"Depending on where in North America you live, you may have already seen some serious powder snowfall or you might still be waiting for those first few flakes. Colorado, for example, is desperately waiting for the first serious storm."
"If you're in certain parts of Canada, however, it already looks like the middle of winter, with serious powder runs filling mountains and couloirs. Squamish based professional skier Alex Armstrong captured this absolutely incredible powder run on November 10th in what appears to be around Banff National Park."
"This was captured in the backcountry, but some of Alberta's ski resorts have already gotten some serious powder. Banff Sunshine, for example, is sitting on 4 feet 7 inches of cumulative snowfall at the summit already this season, and their summit base depth currently sits at 3 feet 2 inches. It's looking to be a seriously deep powder-filled winter this year."
Parts of Canada already resemble midwinter with deep powder filling mountains and couloirs. A Squamish-based professional skier, Alex Armstrong, captured an extraordinary backcountry powder run on November 10 near Banff National Park. Some Alberta ski resorts have already received significant early-season snowfall. Banff Sunshine reports 4 feet 7 inches of cumulative summit snowfall and a summit base depth of 3 feet 2 inches for the current season. Colorado remains largely dry and still awaits its first major storm. Conditions suggest a potentially exceptional powder season for skiers and backcountry riders across the region.
Read at Unofficial Networks
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