Summer Solstice at Mt Hood

British Columbia, Canada | Active: 2021-present public video record | Known for: dirt skiing, brown pow, GoPro POV, British Columbia freeride clips | Current: skier, mountain biker and North Shore trail crew member Brown Pow Above The Bike Line The dirt chute in British Columbia looked more like a mountain-bike trail than a ski run: loose dust, narrow corners, exposed grass and no snow to soften the exit. Marcus Vanheyst dropped in anyway, skis rattling over the surface while Alexandre Chapellier followed close behind on a mountain bike. That clip explains his public ski identity better than a contest result ever could.... Read more on the Athlete page

Oregon Cascade freeski region around an 11240 foot volcano | Known for: Timberline summer skiing, Palmer Snowfield lanes, Mt. Hood Meadows bowls, Skibowl night laps, Windells camp culture | Season: mid-November to late May at Timberline with summer snowfield sessions | Best for: park riders, summer campers, Portland day-trippers, and skiers chasing spring progression Palmer Snowfield Above Government Camp Mount Hood rises to 11240 feet in northern Oregon, about 50 miles east of Portland, with Timberline Lodge sitting high on the south side at 6000 feet. That geography is the reason the mountain matters to freeskiing: the ski season does not end when most North American parks shut down.... Read more on the Location page