Double black Mt Rose, NV
Jackpot drops 829 vertical feet over 1,764 feet of skiing, with a steepest pitch of 40° about 330 feet below the top. That's steeper than 68% of the 2,251 double black runs we've measured in North America, and the 12th steepest of 65 named runs at Mt Rose. It faces north.
Facing north at an average 29°, Jackpot gets about 40% of the winter sun that flat ground at Mt Rose does, December through March. That's shadier than 97% of the runs we've measured, and the 10th shadiest named run at Mt Rose. Its top sits at 9,100 feet.
Shaded snow stays colder and drier, so it holds powder longer after a storm and is slower to crust over or turn to slush in spring. Shading from ridges and trees isn't counted yet.
under 25°25–35°35–45°45°+ Hover to follow the line on the map.
Measured by ZRankings from 1-meter USGS lidar. Steepest pitch is the steepest stretch of about 50 vertical feet along the skiable line. Run lines come from OpenStreetMap and can sit a little off the skied path.