Wow! Tiki must have been naughty to get a "gift" like that from ol' santa, the traditional gift for bad boys and girls used to be coal. I hope you are feeling better soon.
Awe, thanks. In my personal experience, the worst symptoms came on fast and strong, but subsided quickly. Very different experience to those 1-2 week flu symptoms we used to get back in the days of old. Santa also had a sense of humor, giving me quality holiday chocolates (still wrapped), free laundry service, and unlimited HBOMax as I sequester.
It depends what terrain you plan to ski, most of the steeper terrain has adequate coverage, but clacking rocks is a given. Most of the groomers have decent coverage with natural snow trails featuring vegetation to avoid.
That is devastating @Tiki. I feel for your lost. Stay well and keep skiing.
Thank you @MattSmith. Early fall was incredibly challenging. Going out to Big Sky early season to ski whatever Mother Nature wanted to give us made for good therapy. I find myself complaining about very little these days.
If feasible, yes. It helps cut down on antsy guests, helps patrol get a feel for potential problems if they need to evacuate (eg chair full of eight year olds or an underdressed guest who is already shivering uncontrollably), and now that most places have cell service, cuts down on the calls to guest services to find out what's going on.
Can you educate me on the Shark Tank? I am guessing that is the tram? I have only been there once before and the tide was pretty low
The web cams are situated in spots that realiably collect snow which obviously helps with marketing. The snow pack at BS is improving, but depending on what you want to ski there will likely be rocks: Head Waters, Challenger, Tram, Dakota and certain areas off of Shedhorn reliably have spots where you can whack rocks depending on snow pack, skier traffic and the wind.
