Fall

Fall seems to be a time of renewal for me. It's time to conclude the previous adventures and begin anew, freshen up my spirit and mind and prepare for the upcoming adventures that are sure to ensue. Old man winter gave a taste of his glory last Saturday providing us Utah residents with a couple inches of fluff. Fat flakes swirled down throughout the day on Sunday when I returned from Seatlle's Triple Threat. I arrived to have the pleasure of this:

Yeah, those are storm clouds! Yeti's must be coming out of hibernation...


Speaking of refreshing, I had to take a picture of the disaster area that could have been avoided if I did not lead such a travel intensive life. On a couple occasions this year I returned to see two fully packed leftover bags that I didn't have time to wash before departing again. Cleanup took two days... I can't believe I'm publishing this... hopefully it will make you feel better about procrastinating the cleanup of your own room.

Hunting Yeti ep. 3

Looking for entertainment on Fathers Day? Check out our most recent installment of Hunting Yeti. Just copy and paste this address in your browser...http://www.rip.tv/nimbusindependent. Enjoy:)

Who's ready to Hunt Yeti?

It's only days away and the launch unfortunately falls on Sunday, which all of you should know is Fathers day so regardless if no one else posts it, I definitely will. These are a couple pictures from a couple of the trips:



Posing in front of the iconic Mammoth in....well, Mammoth of course. Pat Bridges at Snowboarder was kind enough to let us session SNOWBOARDER MAGAZINE superpark!



We went Snow Camping. If you haven't gone snow camping and even remotely like camping, you should go. It was my first snow camping experience and probably not my last. The conditions probably helped my frame of mind as it was t-shirt weather during the day, t-shirt weather at night, the moon was almost full and the sky was clear. In other words, perfect conditions.



This is a Quarter Pipe/Hip.




Very cool photo, lot's of ghosts come out at 9,000ft.