Jeremy Jones first descent of 21,500 foot high spine line in the Himalaya's

Jeremy Jones dropped in on this insane 21,500 foot high spine line in the Himalaya's
by

Jeremy Jones dropped in on this insane 21,500 foot high spine line in the Himalaya's and landed our March 2014 Issue Cover TransWorld SNOWboarding. Photo shot by Andrew Miller.

 


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


GLUE from TransWorld SNOWboarding Magazine - expressing a close perspective to the feeling of snowboarding.  more »

The Last Hill Searching for an honest adventure right out their backdoor, a group of skiers and snowboarders travel south from Reno, Nevada on bicycles loaded down with ski and camp gear. Their sights on Mt. Whitney and the endless backcountry ski...  more »

Jeremy Jones takes gnarly falls in high consequence terrain and rides out of massive avalanches for Teton Gravity's film "Anomaly".  more »

DC Snowboarding sessions in Chile.  more »

Professional snowboarding Laura Hadar's rippin' big mountain footage from 13-14 season.  more »

Nothing To Prove : Full Movie Part 1 & 2 Nothing To Prove : Full Movie : Part One Nothing To Prove part one tells the stories of the early season and mid season through the eyes of the Celtek Gloves crew. The movie kicks off with all the homies...  more »

"We spent a few weeks getting to ride in the CMH Heli-Skiing & Summer Adventures Terrain in BC. I spotted this line one day while coming out of the field and snapped a photo of it. I couldn't get it out of my head. Halfway through our trip we were...  more »

Travis and fellow rider Eric Jackson take us to the top of powder-packed peaks and chutes across Alaska. Travis also goes on a search for the infamous "Alaska Crack." Not only does he slay that line, he goes on a binge, finding a ton of cracks across...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question