Anyone who skis or snowboards consistently has at least heard of Corbet’s Couloir at Jackson Hole. The legendary run features a 20-foot drop and 50-degree pitch, making it one of the steepest ski slopes in North America at one of the wildest resorts in the United States.
It’s an impressively intimidating run during the winter, with many of those who attempt Corbet’s winding up on the ground after a wipeout. But in the summer when the resort is closed, Corbet’s Couloir looks like a whole different beast.
Is seeing Corbet’s Couloir the best part of riding the tram 🚠in the summer? Retweet if you agree!
— Jackson Hole (@jhski) July 13, 2023
🎥 from this morning.#jacksonhole #corbetscouloir #summer pic.twitter.com/6ltVv9vwg3
Looking at the cliff and rubble below, it’s hard to imagine it being skiable in the winter. Yet somehow someone looked at it and decided to drop in, leading to one of the most legendary ski runs in the world.