
The Psychology of Fear & Adventure
When things get a little scary, they also get more fun! Up to a point. Some people have trouble knowing where that line lies, but
When things get a little scary, they also get more fun! Up to a point. Some people have trouble knowing where that line lies, but
The weekend is coming up, there’s sun in the forecast, but you have no plans! What are you going to do? The Sea to Sky
Spring has sprung early on Canada’s West Coast. There’s still good ski touring to be had at the alpine elevations, yes. But with snow packs
The art of outdoor photography may have been appropriated by Instagram, smartphones and an endless competition for likes, but coming home from a trip with
One of the first things that new winter backcountry travellers learn about avalanche education is that it’s lifelong. Courses and certificates represent certain milestones, yes.
In case you hadn’t noticed, the backcountry is a beautiful place. It can be hard work to get out there and home again, but few
Whistler and the whole of the Pacific Northwest is rejoicing this week after winter broke down the door with well over a meter of snow
Why do so many people with avalanche training end up triggering slides more than a few times in their backcountry careers? It’s one of the most perplexing conundrums of avalanche safety, one that boils down to psychology rather than skill or knowledge. Avalanche researchers have termed this effect collectively as “human factors.”
Summer in British Columbia is always over too soon, but that doesn’t mean we can’t make the most of the transition season before winter arrives.
Via Ferrata (or “klettersteig” in German-speaking nations) is a relatively young pursuit here in North America. But in Europe, its history dates back over a
Click here for all of our rock climbing activities: Summer has been poking her head out quite a bit recently in British Columbia, which means
Hiking through the mountains of British Columbia, sooner or later you’ll need to cross a glacier. These ancient remnants of our last ice age elicit