
Matt Lorelli
Trending News Manager at POWDER Magazine
Trending News Manager at Bike Magazine
Trending News Manager at SNOWBOARDER
Senior Editor @powdermagazine- [email protected] “Just a skier who likes to talk about skiing.”
Articles
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1 day ago |
yahoo.com | Matt Lorelli
According to Dullin, McQuinn & Young, an average of 22.5 Americans die from avalanche-related causes each year. During the Winter of 24/25, the Colorado Avalanche Information Center (CAIC) recorded 22 avalanche-related fatalities. These accidents included backcountry skiers and snowboarders, snowmobilers, snowbikers, and a ski patroller. The first fatality occurred on December 15, 2024 and the most recent occurred on March 22, 2025.
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1 day ago |
yardbarker.com | Matt Lorelli
According to Dullin, McQuinn & Young, an average of 22.5 Americans die from avalanche-related causes each year. During the Winter of 24/25, the Colorado Avalanche Information Center (CAIC) recorded 22 avalanche-related fatalities. These accidents included backcountry skiers and snowboarders, snowmobilers, snowbikers, and a ski patroller. The first fatality occurred on December 15, 2024 and the most recent occurred on March 22, 2025.
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1 day ago |
powder.com | Matt Lorelli
According to Dullin, McQuinn & Young, an average of 22.5 Americans die from avalanche-related causes each year. During the Winter of 24/25, the Colorado Avalanche Information Center (CAIC) recorded 22 avalanche-related fatalities. These accidents included backcountry skiers and snowboarders, snowmobilers, snowbikers, and a ski patroller. The first fatality occurred on December 15, 2024 and the most recent occurred on March 22, 2025.
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3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Matt Lorelli
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.Generate Key TakeawaysMonarch Mountain, Colorado isn't the state's most popular ski resort, but the down-home feel, all-natural snowfall, and expansive terrain solidify it as a diamond in the rough. The mountain has been touting its exciting 377-acre ski terrain expansion since it broke ground on the project last year.
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3 days ago |
yardbarker.com | Matt Lorelli
According to Monarch, the No Name Basin expansion will feature a 1,000 feet of vertical drop, a respectable size. A new lift, which we now know will be called Tomichi thanks to the trail map release, will be a Skytrac three-person fixed-grip lift that runs the full 1,000 vertical feet. Skiers will be able to access No Name Basin by riding the Breezeway and Panorama lifts. Now that the No Name Basin trail map is released, we know that the following 12 runs have been cut and named.
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