by Greg Colquitt | Feb 15, 2019 | Ski Industry News
So Mammoth just got 16 feet of snow in 14 days. In case you weren’t sure, that’s a whole cubic dumpage of snow and comes out to average over a foot per day. Just think about that for a second. Got it? Okay. We can thank the atmospheric river that set up...
by Greg Colquitt | Feb 13, 2019 | Ski Industry News
Just because you’re at work… doesn’t mean you can’t daydream about snow. Some days you’re on the mountain, and some days you’re stuck in a cubicle thinking about all the things you could be doing. Here’s some of our favorite...
by Dan Giesin | Feb 12, 2019 | Ski Industry News
Cleaving the mighty Wasatch range on the southeastern outskirts of Salt Lake City are two drainage systems that every skier and snowboarder should be familiar with: Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood canyons. And although the two canyons are separated by a common...
by Dan Giesin | Feb 6, 2019 | Ski Industry News
Down there in the southwest corner of Colorado, not far from the New Mexico border, lies the delightful town of Durango. A railroad and mining hub in the late 19th century, Durango is now one of the cultural centers of the Four Corners area, and its downtown area has...
by Greg Colquitt | Feb 1, 2019 | Ski Industry News
Giddy up, cowboy. You’re in for the ride of your life. Believe it or not, there are still towns in the United States where a horse may obligingly drag you around around on the end of a rope with two sticks strapped to your feet. Some call it crazy, others (and...
by Dan Giesin | Jan 29, 2019 | Ski Industry News
On the surface, skiing and snowboarding in Europe and North America aren’t very much dissimilar. After all, how different can sliding down a snow-covered slope with a board or two strapped to your feet be? Dig a little deeper, though, and you’ll find that the sport on...
