Summary
An avalanche near Lake Tahoe killed six skiers, who were a group of mothers passionate about skiing. They were on a guided trip in California, and two survivors were rescued from the event. The avalanche affected a group of 15 skiers, with six managing to survive.
Key Facts
- Six mothers were killed in an avalanche near Lake Tahoe, California.
- The women were on a guided, two-night skiing trip at Frog Lake Backcountry Huts.
- The skiers were part of a group of 15, including four guides, on a backcountry expedition.
- Eight bodies were found, and one skier remains missing, presumed dead.
- Two women from the group survived the avalanche and were rescued.
- The victims were experienced skiers and had proper avalanche safety gear.
- Several skiers were associated with the Sugar Bowl Academy, a ski-focused school.
- The incident is still under investigation with more updates expected.
