<human>: So today I went to a ski resort in Breckenridge, Colorado to check things out before I ski. We go all the way up with no difficulties and it was a beautiful place.

Now, Breckenridge is about 13,000 ft. (~4000 meters) and Denver itself is around 5,400 ft. (~1600 meters). Off the bat I fall asleep with my Beats studio headphones on and wake up by the time we get home. At this point, the change in altitude was 7600 ft. (~2400 meters). I wake up blissfully, have a good stretch, and take off my headphones. All of a sudden my ear drums burst with pain. Turns out the Beats studio headphones completely sealed off my ears and allowed no change in pressure, thus, when removing my headphones my ear drums were not prepared for the rapid change in altitude pressure. Fuck science.

Can you give me a shortened version of the text?
<bot>: Ears drums exploded due to Beats studio headphone maintaining the same pressure. Kept them on at a high altitude and took them off at a low altitude. RIP my eardrums.