One person died and another was injured over the weekend after a group of skiers triggered an avalanche near Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, according to a statement posted on social media by ...

A backcountry skier lost his life on Saturday after his group triggered a massive avalanche while ascending a mountain in Wyoming, burying him beneath the snow. A group of four skiers was ascending ...

A group of four skiers triggered the avalanche on Saturday. One person died and another was injured over the weekend after a group of skiers triggered an avalanche near Grand Teton National Park ...

The avalanche happened on Saturday in a backcountry area about 20 miles east of Grand Teton National Park. As the group of four people went up a steep slope at an elevation of 10,400 feet ...

“The avalanche partially buried one skier and ... them and the other two survivors to a waiting ambulance back at Grand Teton National Park. The body of the deceased was brought back using ...

The large snowslide happened Saturday in a backcountry area about 20 miles east of Grand Teton National ... The Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center is investigating the avalanche.

The avalanche happened Saturday in a backcountry area about 20 miles east of Grand Teton National Park. As the group of four people went up a steep slope at an elevation of 10,400 feet ...

A moose crosses the prairie while clouds cover mountains as the sun rises in the Grand Tetons ... according to Teton County Search and Rescue and the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center.

2 Skiers Killed in Utah Avalanche, 1 Rescued After Digging Himself ... the backcountry in a litter to a waiting ambulance from Grand Teton National Park. The team also skied the deceased skier ...

The avalanche occurred on Saturday at Togwotee ... out of the backcountry in a litter to a waiting ambulance from Grand Teton National Park. The team also skied the deceased skier out via a ...

they brought the injured skier down to safety in a litter and then rushed him into an ambulance from Grand Teton National Park, which is about 20 miles away from where the avalanche occurred.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s website, a person trapped under the snow following an avalanche might not have more than 20 to 30 minutes to survive. The department also said there ...