Labrador, CA

[Colm 1]

It might not be Baffin, but definitely some exits out there on the Labrador coast.  All you need is a teleporter.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/58°00'00.0"N+63°00'00.0"W

[TomAiello 26]

Looks like we need a pilot to organize an expedition.

[gowlerk 2,190]

6 hours ago, TomAiello said:

Looks like we need a pilot to organize an expedition.

You probably need a boat as well.

[TomAiello 26]

If it's the right season, would the ice be frozen?  That would make a much nicer landing area.

[riggerrob 643]

15 hours ago, TomAiello said:

If it's the right season, would the ice be frozen?  That would make a much nicer landing area.

Dear Tom,

You are thinking along the lines of Brandywine Falls on the road up to Whistler. B.C. It falls 66 meters (200 feet) into a deeply incised, back-cut stream channel. Brandywine looks like a miniature version of Niagara Falls complete with jagged rocks and fast-flowing water, so Vancouver-area BASE jumpers simply visit it during the winter months when the landing area is frozen over.

I am sure there are another hundred similar waterfalls and cliffs up the coast, but few of them have road access and many would need a lumber barge floated in to provide a dry landing area.

Now B.C. BASE jumpers just need the assistance of a bored helicopter pilot to scout out all those cliffs.

[TomAiello 26]

Baffin jumping is pretty much all done in the 'shoulder season' when the ocean is frozen (to provide landing areas) but it's not deep (and super cold) winter.

[Colm 1]

Surely a "shoulder-season" kind of place.  I think that is Saglek Fjord.  There is a primitive airport near the coastal bay, but not much else.  The fjords were still ice-covered but not consistently so.

Having had a little more time to googleearth it now, I'm no longer as encouraged for sheer exits.  Though the Torngat mountains are quite beautiful.