Ted Harinishi: Great slope and deep snow - This was the last run of the day, unfortunately I couldn't ski with them due to hurt my hip joint before this run. As a result, I was able to take these satisfying photos during my rest and I was happy with them
Ted Harinishi: Mystical Mountain ― Crisp Air, Deep Powder, and Irresistible Mountains as far as you can see
Ted Harinishi: Our ski tracks - Whistler heli-skiing
Ted Harinishi: We are all 80 years old and we continue to improve our ski skill and keep skiing. I believe that this will lead to our future longevity. In fact, when I go to ALTA, Utah ski resort, which is the second oldest ski resort in the U. S. , I am encouraged to
Ted Harinishi: Steep & Deep − Our ski tracks on the steep slope. My friends and I had been helicopter skiing together every year for many years, but in 2021 we could not go to Canada because the border was closed due to covid-19
Ted Harinishi: Alpine Light - Whistler heli-skiing
Ted Harinishi: In the mystery of Nature - Steep & Deep Snow
Ted Harinishi: Untouched silver snow is everywhere
Ted Harinishi: The endless pristine snow, the sensation and speed of skiing through powder snow, and challenge of skiing one run after another until nearly sundown kept us fascinated even after finished skiing
Ted Harinishi: These are ski tracks of Jun(Whistler heli-ski guide ) and me.  Perhaps the deep snowflakes were a soundproofing device, there was a dead silence here, I couldn't even hear the sound of ski turns 
Ted Harinishi: Leaving our ski tracks behind and continued skiing to the next mountain
Ted Harinishi: < In the Midst of Mother Nature >  Our ski tracks and endless pristine powder - Whistler heli-skiing area, there are 173 glaciers. ( Note: Canada is the world's second-largest country after Russia ( 9.9 million square kilometers )
Ted Harinishi: Complete Silence & Dazzling Snow - Whistler heli-skiing
Ted Harinishi: Silver snow & blue sky
Ted Harinishi: A little loose snow
Ted Harinishi: The thrill of skiing mountain after mountain with only one guide and five skiers - From right to left: Nobuo, ski guide Jun, Manabu, Katsuyoshi
Ted Harinishi: Winter Wonderland - Heli ski territory, north of Whistler
Ted Harinishi: Our ski tracks - Whistler Heli-Skiing
Ted Harinishi: Heli ski region - North of Whistler
Ted Harinishi: Skier: Manabu from Japan ー From left to right on the top of ridge: Katsuyoshi, Gen, Me, and Nobuo
Ted Harinishi: Huge Splash ー My friend Katsuyoshi from Japan
Ted Harinishi: This feeling cannot be expressed in words - My friend Katsuyoshi from Japan
Ted Harinishi: Gen from Japan - Photo by Jun Yanagisawa: Whistler heli-ski guide
Ted Harinishi: Me from California
Ted Harinishi: My friend Nobuo from Japan - Photo by Jun Yanagisawa: Whistler heli-ski guide
Ted Harinishi: Gen from Japan - Photo by Jun Yanagisawa: Whistler heli-ski guide
Ted Harinishi: Our heli-skiing group (a heli-ski guide, a pilot, and 5 skiers) Photo by Jun Yanagisawa
Ted Harinishi: The helicopter drops us off at the top and we repeat the downhill skiing 3 - 7 times a day on different mountains - Whistler Heli-Skiing, Canada
Ted Harinishi: The Black Tusk: One of the most distinguishable mountains in BC is the Black Tusk. Visible from many different heights in Whistler and the Garibaldi region. The Black Tusk, a volcano that erupted about 170,000 years ago
Ted Harinishi: Totally unspoiled snowy mountains - Garibaldi Provincial Park