A 16-year-old has died after triggering an avalanche, the fourth person killed in snow slides in Alaska this month Skip to content NOWCAST WXII 12 News at 8 am Sunday ...

Teen dies after Alaska avalanche buries him in nearly 15 feet of snow. ... TURNAGAIN PASS, Alaska – A teenager was killed in an avalanche in Alaska on Saturday, according to authorities.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

Alaska Wildlife Troopers said an avalanche buried three skiers under a blanket of snow between 40 and 100 feet deep in a small resort town. Latest U.S.

A teenager died after triggering an avalanche at a mountain pass in southern Alaska, authorities and officials said, marking the state's fourth snow slide fatality this month. The body of Tucker ...

A foot (30 centimeters) or more of new snow with strong winds was expected at elevations above about 1,500 feet (457 meters), he said. Conditions were expected to remain dangerous even after the ...

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.

The snow deposited by the avalanche was up to 100 feet deep, and the skiers were likely buried at depths greater than 30 feet, according to Chugach Powder Guides, which was running the trip.