First Ski Descent of Denali's south face by Andreas Fransson

Can skiing be more maximum than this?
by Updated April 15, 2015

On May 23-24th of 2011, Andreas Fransson completed the first ski-descent of Denali's south face in Alaska.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


TRAILER: CONQUERING THE USELESS "There is far more to skiing than just skiing. Life, death, family, friends, endless fun and a sport that takes you to the furthest reaches of the globe are a part of what makes a life centered around skiing so special....  more »

An American Ascent is a feature documentary about the first African American expedition to tackle North America's highest peak, Denali. Watch full movie at amazon. See more at: An American Ascent In June 2013, nine African Americans set out to build a...  more »

Andreas Fransson and Xavier de le Rue on Aiguille du Plan  more »

WATCH on Vimeo here: https://vimeo.com/106642668 From The Road is a story of a skier’s personal journey, seen through the lens of redemption and triumph. Delivered through the unique personal perspective of former professional ski guide Eric...  more »

After retiring from Olympic competition, Australian Downhill skiers Jono Brauer and Craig Branch head to Points North Heli Alaska for what was to be their next adventure, although adrenaline levels are reset when Jono crashes on an exposed face and is...  more »

Join Ultima Thule for one of the most unique skiing experiences this world has to offer. Welcome to Plane Assisted Skiing in the Wrangell - St. Elias National Park! Visit the website to learn more: ultimathulelodge.com/ski  more »

Alaska Rendezvous Lodge and Heli Guides is located North of Valdez, AK at Mile Marker 45 on the Richardson Highway. It was founded by Theo Meiners, and this is small look at the world at ARG.  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question