It's a fun one. It's fairly steep towards the beginning to middle, especially if you take it from the skier's right and it's a decently long run but otherwise, it's chill and a leg burner to say the least. If you come to squaw and get these conditions, definitely take a trip to west face. If you were to fall in icey, hardpacked, or slushy conditions, namely on the steep part you can probably take quite the tumble and usually there are rocks, bushes, and small trees in that section so I would say it's a no fall zone in those sorts of conditions so be careful based on your skill level
@@brazilianambassadordale8223 I have no business there then :( Any intermediate to advanced blue area you can recommend? I bought my first Ikon pass and moved from Sierra at Tahoe to Squaw this spring. I still practicing my long carved turns. Thanks.
I [mis-]spent my childhood running laps on the (then) West Face. I think that filming on a powder day like this does it a huge disservice, because its usual state simply just bumpy AF, top to bottom. Especially at the bottom as it starts to flatten out, where you can get some legitimately "VW Bug sized" bumps going.,
My second day ever on skis my Scout master took me up KT22. We got to the top and he ditched me. I eventually made it down. I didn't cry about it. I sucked it up. I'm 55 now and I still ski 50+ days every year.
