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


TWENTY is the culmination of twenty years of big mountain filming, and raises the question of ‘is it worth it?’  more »

This snowboarder is super lucky to be alive after falling upside down into a deep snow tree well and can't self rescue himself. Luckily, his friend was watching him snowboard through the deep powder and saw him go in. Even with his buddy getting to him...  more »

Xavier tackles the Mallory Couloir in the North Face of the Aiguille du Midi - a rocky pinnacle rising 3,842m from the town of Chamonix into the thin air of Europe's higest mountain, the Mont Blanc.  more »

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

In March, Xavier de le Rue and Samuel Anthamatten travelled to Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean, situated halfway between continental Norway and the North Pole to film the next mission, 'Degrees North’. The idea was for Xavier...  more »

Just when we thought we've seen it all... GoPro Athlete, Travis Rice, sends it down a fully stacked pillow line in the backcountry of British Columbia with his HERO7 Black and HyperSmooth. Shot 100% on GoPro  more »

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

Snowboard films are often born of homogeneity. It makes sense; any creative endeavor needs a theme to unite the work. Insight is a multifaceted project unified by diversity, and the title is quite literal: it is a look into the individuals, locations,...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question