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40 years of @thenorthface base camp duffel @thenorthface_snow @thenorthface_climb
Photo @_drew_smith_

40 years of @thenorthface base camp duffel @thenorthface_snow @thenorthface_climb
Photo @_drew_smith_

40 years of @thenorthface base camp duffel @thenorthface_snow @thenorthface_climb
Photo @_drew_smith_

40 years of @thenorthface base camp duffel @thenorthface_snow @thenorthface_climb
Photo @_drew_smith_

Sub-zero temperatures, high winds, and miles to go. That’s how @christinalusti started her morning on Mount Deltaform, North Glacier. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.

Partners: @bretteharrington @geepierrel

Photography & Video by @geepierrel

Sub-zero temperatures, high winds, and miles to go. That’s how @christinalusti started her morning on Mount Deltaform, North Glacier. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.

Partners: @bretteharrington @geepierrel

Photography & Video by @geepierrel

Sub-zero temperatures, high winds, and miles to go. That’s how @christinalusti started her morning on Mount Deltaform, North Glacier. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.

Partners: @bretteharrington @geepierrel

Photography & Video by @geepierrel

Sub-zero temperatures, high winds, and miles to go. That’s how @christinalusti started her morning on Mount Deltaform, North Glacier. And she wouldn’t have it any other way.

Partners: @bretteharrington @geepierrel

Photography & Video by @geepierrel

Four athletes. Two attempts. One legendary descent.

Stream TRANGO featuring @christinalusti for free on Doc+

We’ve partnered with Documentary+ to launch a dedicated channel of The North Face films, free to stream and built for those who chase the edges of human experience.

First up: TRANGO—Journey to the Karakoram region with some of the best Ski Mountaineers in the world as they take on the first descent of the formidable Trango Towers.

Streaming NOW on Documentary+ from your TV or desktop.

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

sky is the limit they say, well, not for that crow.

On January 18, 2026, the haute vitesse crow @christinalusti and her companions, Brette Harrington and Gee Pierrel have realized the first ever descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier, in Canada.

« We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7am on Jan 17th, with the thermometer reading -18°C, hauling our gear in toboggans for 17 kilometers to the base of Mount Deltaform. High winds sent spin drift down the cliffs as we approached, and we set up our tents deep in the Valley of Ten.

Calm air arrived overnight, and the next morning we climbed Deltaform via exposed ramps leading to a couloir. Near the top, where it pinched against rock bands, we crossed a sharp fin of snow, built an anchor, and rappelled into the hanging glacier to climb the steep upper section.

From the summit, we skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making four rappels to reach the lower route, which we skied back to camp. »

©️ photos - @geepierrel

#blackcrows #skiing

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

First descent: Mount Deltaform, North Glacier
Brette Harrington · Christina Lusti · Gee Pierrel
January 18, 2026
700 m | 50°

| La semaine dernière, 3 de nos athlètes ont réalisé la PREMIERE descente du Mont Deltaform, au Canada.
Dans un froid glacial et avec un engagement certain, Christina, Brette & Guillaume ont serpenté, au dessus de ces deux glaciers suspendus, pour signer cette belle première sur les flans de cette montagne de North Glacier !

| Last week, three of our athletes completed the FIRST descent of Mount Deltaform in Canada.
In freezing conditions and with full commitment, Chri, Brette, and Guillaume carved their way above two hanging glaciers, sealing this remarkable first descent on the flanks of North Glacier Mountain.

📸 @geepierrel

#FirstDescent #MountainAdventure #GlacierLines #ExtremeSports #CanadaMountains

A remote peak. A hanging glacier. Four rappels into the void. @christinalusti, @bretteharrington, and @geepierrel's latest ski descent pushed the limits of what’s even imaginable on skis, combining technical mountaineering, extreme exposure, and a fully human-powered mission deep in Canada’s Valley of Ten Peaks.

From falling ice to blind drop-ins, this was not just another big-mountain line. It was a calculated leap into the unknown.

Read the full story to see how they pulled it off and why this descent truly packed a punch.

📷️ : @geepierrel

#descent #skitour #pushinglimits

A remote peak. A hanging glacier. Four rappels into the void. @christinalusti, @bretteharrington, and @geepierrel's latest ski descent pushed the limits of what’s even imaginable on skis, combining technical mountaineering, extreme exposure, and a fully human-powered mission deep in Canada’s Valley of Ten Peaks.

From falling ice to blind drop-ins, this was not just another big-mountain line. It was a calculated leap into the unknown.

Read the full story to see how they pulled it off and why this descent truly packed a punch.

📷️ : @geepierrel

#descent #skitour #pushinglimits

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

A route no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. Ambassador @christinalusti set out for a first descent on Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier earlier this month, with ski partners Brette Harrington (@bretteharrington) and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel).

“Routes like this are rare. The North Glacier has changed so much since its first ascent in 1968 that it’s no longer even mentioned in guidebooks. We went in knowing the hazards, but also knowing the reward: a wild, beautiful line in one of the most iconic valleys in the Rockies.” — Christina Lustenberger

Starting out with temps at –18°C and a 17km haul into the Valley of Ten, the crew settled in beneath their line and prepped for the mission. The next morning, they moved through exposed ramps, a tight couloir, and a serac-side rappel to reach the ridge.

The reward was a clean drop into a steep line, a few rappels linking the north glacier double seracs and hanging snow, and a smooth ski back to camp. One more frozen night and a long trek out sealed it: a true Canadian sufferfest in all the right ways.

#BuiltForTheWild

Photo: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Congratulations to The North Face athletes @bretteharrington and @christinalusti who, alongside @geepierrel, completed the first ski descent of Mount Deltaform’s North Glacier in the heart of the Canadian Rockies—a technical alpine line shaped by exposure, ice and brutal cold.

Lusti describes the mission:

“We departed the Moraine Lake trailhead at 7 a.m. on January 17th, the truck thermometer reading -18°C. Hauling our gear in toboggans, we covered 17 kilometers to reach the base of Mount Deltaform, setting our tent up deep in the Valley of Ten, below our objective.

The following morning, we ascended a series of exposed ramps that led to a couloir (looker’s right of our intended descent line). Near the top of the couloir, we built an anchor and rappelled into the hanging glacier to continue climbing the steep upper section. After reaching the top, we transitioned and skied to the edge of the hanging serac, making two rappels to access another hanging snowfield. Two more rappels delivered us onto the lower portion of the route, where we finally skied all the way down and back to camp.

One more cold night followed by a long walk out on our third day capped off the trip. A beautiful, full Canadian adventure.”

📸: @geepierrel

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

Ambassador Christina Lustenberger (@christinalusti) has been putting up first descents around the world on the mission she’s dubbed, The Rampage. Last fall, she and Gee Pierrel (@geepierrel) accomplished a feat of ski mountaineering with their line on New Zealand’s highest peak on Aoraki/Mount Cook, naming the line Hunter’s Moon.

“I push hard in the mountains. Hunter’s Moon had what I look for in a ski line: It pushed back,” said Christina Lustenberger.

#BuiltForTheWild

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

For our 2nd installment of First Things, meet Christina Lustenberger, a Canadian ski mountaineer whose love for the mountains began early — sparked by parents who taught her to stay curious and find freedom on snow. Today, she’s one of the most respected big-mountain skiers in the world, known for her technical precision, bold lines, and deep reverence for wild places.

What sets Christina apart isn’t just her skill — it’s her mindset. She brings intention to everything: disciplined early mornings, thoughtful preparation, and the clarity required before dropping into a line she’s already visualized countless times. Her approach is rooted in intuition, presence, and authenticity.

From the vast wilderness of Canada to the raw Karakoram of Pakistan to the unforgettable landscapes of New Zealand, Christina chases experiences that fuel her creativity and connection to the natural world. After an intense year in the mountains, she’s creating space to recharge — trusting her next goal will find her.

Grateful to have you on Team AG1, Lusti.

📸: @geepierrel @mathis_dumas

After the world premiere @banffmountainfestival
We are back in Europe and excited to share ROBSON with the world.

Give us a thumbs up if you want to see it, screen it, or ski it.
#LFG

Après une tournée canadienne réussie et la première au @banffmountainfestival. Nous sommes de retour en Europe prêt à partager ROBSON avec vous.

DM si vous souhaitez le voir, le diffuser, ou le skier !

#neverstopexploring