Provincial officials are still taking stock after a huge landslide sheared tonnes of rock from Joffre Peak, near the popular Joffre Lakes Provincial Park.
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Pictures and video from the scene show a massive, grey trail of rock debris coming from the collapsed northeast face of the peak and extending glacier-like far into the valley below.
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
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Aerial photos captured by Blackcomb Helicopters show the massive scale of the slide.
Ken Nickel / Blackcomb Helicopters
Both Emergency Preparedness B.C. and the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District say it appears no one was hurt in the slide.
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The landslide appears to have taken place Sunday night as the result of a slope destabilization, according to SLRD emergency program director Sarah Morgan.
She said the slide occurred on Crown land and into the Cerise Creek drainage — away from Joffre Lakes Provincial Park.
Morgan said the district is in communication with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and was waiting to see if a geotechnical engineer was being deployed.