Stockett
Stockett, MT · Trending
liftblog.com
Red Lodge Mountain Confirms Deropement Caused Lift Rider’s Death
An “unexpectedly strong wind gust” caused the Triple Chair at Red Lodge Mountain to derope on Monday, leading to the death of a guest, the resort confirmed this morning. Thirty seven year old Jeffrey Zinne of Billings was riding alone when he was thrown from the lift following the “unusually aggressive derailment.” Zinne died from his injuries early Wednesday morning. 135 other passengers were rope evacuated without incident. “On behalf of the Red Lodge Mountain team, we would like to send our most heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of Mr. Zinne, and to everyone impacted by the tragedy that occurred on Monday,” the resort said in a statement.
montanarightnow.com
Saturday night crash claims life of 22-year-old Fairfield man
POWER, Mont. - Montana Highway Patrol announced the death of a 22-year-old man from Fairfield following a crash near Power on Saturday night. MHP said the man was headed south in a Ford F250 on Highway 431 when he left the road on a righthand curve, hitting a post at about 10:25 p.m. MHP said the man tried to get back onto the road and overcorrected, flipping the truck before it stopped in the center of the road.
Cat Country 102.9
It’s Baaaack, The Make Bozeman Montana Again Sign Is Back Up
It's back. The "Make Bozeman Montana Again" billboard is back in action...triggering hipsters everywhere. This is hilarious every time I see it. Derek Aspinwall, the Montana native and founder of Aspinwall Mountain Wear, put up a similar billboard back in 2022. This genuine concern is not a political issue but...
NBCMontana
Suspect in custody after standoff near Kalispell
KALISPELL, Mont. — The Flathead County Sheriff's Office responded to a disturbance with a weapon on the 200 block of Piney Dell Trail in the West Valley area at 1 p.m. Saturday. The suspect, identified as Aden Baker, threatened his roommate with a knife. Deputies were able to escort...
KULR8
That time the United States Army Air Forces bombed Miles City to save Miles City
MILES CITY, Mont. – In a remarkable event on March 21, 1944, the U.S. military played an unexpected role in saving Miles City from a natural disaster. On March 21, 1944, the town faced a daunting challenge as the Yellowstone River's frozen waters rose rapidly, threatening to submerge the area. Ice jams had raised water levels by over 16 feet, forcing residents to evacuate their homes.