Owner of Mankato radio network among 3 skiers buried in Alaskan avalanche
- David Linder, owner of Radio Mankato, is one of three skiers who died in an avalanche in Alaska, according to local authorities.
- The avalanche occurred near Girdwood, Alaska, burying the skiers under at least 40 feet of snow, as reported by Alaska Wildlife Troopers.
- Efforts to reach the avalanche site have been hampered by poor weather conditions, as reported by McDaniel.
- In total, 15 people have died in avalanches across the U.S. This winter, according to the National Avalanche Center.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Recovery of 3 MN men after avalanche not currently possible, Alaska troopers say
Alaska state troopers say they, along with avalanche experts and a technical mountain rescue expert, determined it is not possible for a team to safely recover the bodies under the current conditions.
Radio station owner, two friends killed after getting stuck in Alaska avalanche while heli-skiing
David Linder, 39, Charles Eppard, 39, and Jeremy Leif, 38, were on a guided heli-skiing trip in the Chugach Mountains near Girdwood -- about 40 miles south of Anchorage -- when they were caught in a “large avalanche” at around 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
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