Chad's Gap: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|title=CHAD'S GAP: The gap no one can shut up about |url=http://www.powdermag.com/features/onlineexclusive/chads-gap/ |
|title=CHAD'S GAP: The gap no one can shut up about |url=http://www.powdermag.com/features/onlineexclusive/chads-gap/ |
||
|format=on-line only |work=Powdermag.com |publisher=Source Interlink Media |date= |accessdate=2008-08-10 |
|format=on-line only |work=Powdermag.com |publisher=Source Interlink Media |date= |accessdate=2008-08-10 |
||
|quote=Every ski magazine has written something about Chad’s Gap.... }}</ref> One version of the structure's discovery has it that Chad Zurinskas, a local Utah cook after whom the gap was purportedly named, discovered it as a gap between two piles of [[mine tailings]] in 1999 and arranged with filmmaker [[Kris Ostness]] to make the first successful jump.<ref name=AdlerHodsonPowderMag/> Other versions have that |
|quote=Every ski magazine has written something about Chad’s Gap.... }}</ref> One version of the structure's discovery has it that Chad Zurinskas, a local Utah cook after whom the gap was purportedly named, discovered it as a gap between two piles of [[mine tailings]] in 1999 and arranged with filmmaker [[Kris Ostness]] to make the first successful jump.<ref name=AdlerHodsonPowderMag/> Other versions have that [[Candide Thovex]] made the first successful jump.<ref name=AdlerHodsonPowderMag/> |
||
== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 00:32, 13 September 2010
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2008) |
Chad's Gap is a 120 foot (around 36 meters) backcountry gap located in the Wasatch Mountains, near Alta Ski Area, in Utah, United States. Chad's Gap is a part of extreme skiing lore and facts about its exact location and the circumstances around its discovery have been reported but have not been fully substantiated.[1] One version of the structure's discovery has it that Chad Zurinskas, a local Utah cook after whom the gap was purportedly named, discovered it as a gap between two piles of mine tailings in 1999 and arranged with filmmaker Kris Ostness to make the first successful jump.[1] Other versions have that Candide Thovex made the first successful jump.[1]