The avalanche brought millions of tons of snow down, destroying heavy equipment and a two-story ski lift workers' building. The slide killed seven people, including an 11-year-old girl.

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe's largest ski resort on Jan. 10, 2024, as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep.

After an avalanche buried him in snow, a backcountry skier reflects on his survival — and what he could have done differently. By Stina Sieg · Mar. 3, 2023, 4:00 am. Listen Now.

Avalanches are masses of snow, ice, and rocks that fall rapidly down a mountainside. They can be deadly. A late winter avalanche in Gran Paradiso National Park, Valle d'Aosta, Italy.

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe’s largest ski resort on Wednesday as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep. One person died in the ...

Avalanche danger is high. With heavy snowfall and strong winds — possibly up to 60 mph on some peaks — expected to continue for the next several days, Utah Avalanche Center forecasters expect ...

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe’s largest ski resort on Jan. 10, 2024, as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep.

A teenager died after triggering an avalanche at a mountain pass in southern Alaska, authorities and officials said, marking the state's fourth snow slide fatality this month. The body of Tucker ...

Wind, snow, sun, and other environmental factors impact avalanche conditions in different ways. For me in Grizzly, I was noticing strong wind and snowfall, two elements that create loading and stress ...

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe’s largest ski resort on Jan. 10, 2024, as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep.

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe’s largest ski resort on Jan. 10, 2024, as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep.

An avalanche swept up skiers at Lake Tahoe’s largest ski resort on Jan. 10, 2024, as a 150-foot-wide sheet of snow slid down a mountain slope into a pile 10 feet deep.