Rain or Snow on Whistler Blackcomb?

British Columbia, Canada | Active: 2021-present | Known for: ski resort reviews, Whistler POVs, technique videos, outdoor travel | Current: independent ski and outdoor media platform Rise & Alpine is a British Columbia-based ski and outdoor media project created by James Pavelick. It is not a freestyle athlete profile in the traditional sense: there is no FIS record, X Games result, sponsor roster, or contest résumé attached to the name. The public identity is built around skiing as lived experience, with resort reviews, mountain guides, POV laps, snow advice, summer ski missions, and practical videos for skiers trying to understand terrain before they travel.... Read more on the Athlete page

Canadian Coast Mountains resort in British Columbia | Known for: 8171 acres, PEAK 2 PEAK access, Blackcomb Glacier, Spanky’s Ladder, 2010 Olympic alpine legacy, terrain parks, WSSF spring culture and Sea to Sky logistics | Season: November to May depending on snow and operations | Best for: freeriders, park skiers, powder crews, filmers, spring riders and athletes needing terrain scale with major resort infrastructure Two Mountains Above The Sea To Sky Whistler Blackcomb rises above the Sea to Sky corridor in British Columbia, with Whistler Village at about 675 meters and the highest lift accessed point on Blackcomb at 2284 meters. The official mountain information lists 8171 acres of skiable terrain, 36 lifts, more than 200 marked trails, 432 inches of average annual snowfall and three terrain parks. Those numbers make the resort the largest single ski area in North America, but scale alone is not the full story.... Read more on the Location page