u/SeattleParamotor

The largest and wildest paramotor gathering in the Pacific Northwest is coming up

This will be the sixth year for the Moses Lake Paramotor Classic. An event put on by a few party animals in the NW. Washington and Oregon team up to put on one of the coolest and most fun paramotor party in the country. Every year some crazy shit happens, which can be expected with the PNW crew. If you're not familiar with the west coast, its basically a bunch of outlaws and you're guaranteed to have a unique and incredible time.

Is this a fly-in, you might ask? No. This is a party. There are no entrance fees (like some others who want to profit off of you). There are no event rules or pilot briefings to tell you what you can and cant do. This is a group of paramotor pilots who camp in the desert sand dunes for 4 days with the dirt bikers, sand rails, monster trucks, hot air balloons, bush planes, you name it - it's there.

If you've never been, maybe this year is for you. Check out the facebook page, for more information: https://www.facebook.com/events/2261126291341451

and other info at https://seattleparamotor.com/events/moses-lake-classic

u/SeattleParamotor — 13 days ago
▲ 176 r/paramotor

Mountain Adventure Flying in the Northwest

The Pacific Northwest stays pretty quiet when it comes to paramotoring. For good reason, the last time social media exposed the secrets of the Cascade Mountains, Washington became flooded with transplants from across the world just to get their chance at the perfect profile picture in a scenic mountain backdrop.

This is different. There aren't millions of people flying paramotors. Because of that, we'd like to share a little more of our beautiful home turf and extend an offer to help other pilots coming to Washington with the idea of flying mountains. These peaks aren't like any other in the USA and require the utmost respect. The rewards are worth it.

Washington (most people know Seattle) is an incredibly diverse landscape forged by glaciers and mountain ranges with over 3,000 miles of tidal shoreline.

We've developed a support network of LZ's, public and private airports, suggested routes, rescue support and more. If you are into the Big Mountain Adventure flying or want to get into that, drop us a line and we'd love to share our local info. As always, happy flying!

u/SeattleParamotor — 1 month ago