There is a new post over at the famous backcountry ski blog about skiing without a beacon or airbag. I started a reply and then realized that I was sounding like so many others that seem to want to talk about themselves and so I bring it here, where no one cares. The following was my reply.

This scenario doesn’t pertain to me as I have never used, or intend to use, an airbag. But it does interest me as I study human behaviour and how technology can alter how we act.

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I’ve always used a beacon as this is what was taught to me in the late 80s when I started backcountry skiing. There was not a lot of statistics at that time but the device was known to “find bodies” if used correctly and that was about all it offered. We spent most of our time understanding how to travel safely in avalanche terrain, to avoid avalanches at all cost and to have a procedure in place where avalanche terrain was unavoidable (like crossing an avalanche path below the start zone) and where it was sought (like skiing the steep and deep). My behaviour is set in that I will not ski without working beacons (I usually ski with one or two others, seldom more than that), but I don’t believe that safety can be purchased and that relying on technology of any kind to keep you “safe” in avalanche terrain is simply wishful thinking.