JP Auclair and Andreas Fransson were recently reported missing by a Chilean newspaper...
http://bit.ly/1CEWi15
**This thread was edited on Sep 30th 2014 at 4:11:55pm
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Mr.BishopHeart has sunk.... please for the love of god say this isn't true.
DowntofilmChills are running down my spine, please be okay!
J.D.This isn't right. I don't believe this. I need to wake up.
.MASSHOLE.I sincerely hope they are not dead. Andreas and JP are both legends.
DBH5601Posted 6 minutes ago on http://www.publimetro.cl/
Found dead two foreign hit by an avalanche in Aysén
Were found dead the Swedish and Canadian citizens, Andreas Fransson and JP Auclair, respectively, disappeared yesterday following an avalanche on Mount San Lorenzo, Aysen region, which dragged about 700 meters.
Both came to the town to Balmaceda on September 26 and left the next day accompanied by a tour guide with the idea of ​​getting an audiovisual record of the mountain, appropriated La Tercera.
Alerted by the emergency, police flew over the area Tuesday and only managed to spot the two bodies, more than 3,700 meters.
Onemi director Aysén Sidi Bravo confirmed to EPD News hikers were found dead by police in the Argentinean side of the mountain. It also reported that already contacted the authorities of the neighboring country to rescue them.
The accident was known, said the police captain Alvaro Herrera Radio Bio Bio after the advice of a Chilean contacted by an Argentine, who in turn had spoken with two Swedes who witnessed the avalanche.
Turner.Fuck no, man. I'm not ready for this one.
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HOTPOSSIEPut this on my FB wall but figured I would share it on here too. My heart is truly broken to hear this news.
Today is a seriously sad day for skiing. I remember being an awkward high schooler who never got much of a chance to ski and heading to High North Ski camp in 2000 on a whim. I was not doing great, and my skills were sub par (and still are) and JP pulled me over to the rails, clipped off his skis and hiked with me until I was able to slide that flat bar. That was a defining moment in my life and shaped the person I would become. Years later when I was a freshman at college in Crested Butte JP happened to roll through town, ever the nice guy he once again took time out of his day to session a down flat rail with me while we both tried (and often failed) to learn bs switch ups. Although I only had a few brief encounters with you over the years they were formative in my life and I'll always be grateful for that. RIP JP.