Amusing livestream of America’s most notorious ski run shows many come to look – but few take the drop
Perhaps no ski run in America is better known and more notorious than Corbet’s Couloir at Wyoming’s Jackson Hole resort. With a 20-foot drop and a 50-degree pitch, it looks steep and extreme in images and video and looks even more steep and extreme when one is standing on the ledge above it.
Obviously, this run is for experts only, and even experts can struggle to make it down without a fall. Given its status as one of the most talked about runs in the country, it will frequently attract spectators, too, and many passersby can’t help but feel the urge to ski up for a glimpse down the chute.
Can’t make it to Wyoming to see the show in person? This week brought good news for you – Corbet’s Couloir is now live-streamed on the Jackson Hole website and YouTube. That said, don’t expect a show of people ripping drop-in after drop-in at the spot – it’s mostly skiers inching toward the edge for a glance below or posing so a friend can take a photo – amusing in itself, and clear evidence of the status that Corbet’s Couloir has achieved over the years as a run that demands attention.
Check out the live-stream below or click this link:
Note: Corbet’s Couloir isn’t open every day pending conditions, etc. Check its status here.
Plan a trip to Jackson Hole here.
STAY INFORMED: Get free Colorado news with our daily newsletter (Click here)
Get OutThere
Signup today for free and be the first to get notified on new updates.
PREV
PREVIOUS
Storage unit bidding war led to discovery of 1.7 million fentanyl pills in Colorado
Recent data released by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is shocking, capturing how much of a role Colorado plays in terms of the country’s illegal fentanyl market. According to that data, 6.7 million fentanyl pills were seized in the Centennial State throughout 2025, about 14.3 percent of the 47 million fentanyl pills seized by the […]
Early wake-up key to seeing bright red 'Blood Moon' above Colorado
Come March 3, a total lunar eclipse is set to make the moon appear bright red in the night sky – that said, it’ll really be more of an ‘early morning’ sky for Coloradans, with the estimated mid-point of totality expected to be about 4:33 a.m. In Colorado, totality is expected to stretch from about […]