Hey! I resemble that remark.Yeah unfortunately skiing has been dumbed down for the lowest common denominator ...
Hey! I resemble that remark.Yeah unfortunately skiing has been dumbed down for the lowest common denominator ...
Unless you've got a ski team willing to help build moguls on easier terrain, leaving it ungroomed isn't really going to lead to moguls. At the various areas I remember seeing blue and/or green terrain with moguls (Snowbird, Telluride, Mt. Hood Meadows, Bluewood), these are the least busy blue/green runs on the mountain, with tons of available space for anyone who wants to build their skills on such terrain. Grooming less of the easier terrain wouldn't make it easier to learn to ski moguls, it would just concentrate more skiers on the still-groomed terrain.If they left more of the easier terrain ungroomed it would be easier for people to learn to ski moguls and you would have more people that could ski them.
Id agree with that. And they are crowded enough.Grooming less of the easier terrain wouldn't make it easier to learn to ski moguls, it would just concentrate more skiers on the still-groomed terrain.
Disney World.Yeah unfortunately skiing has been dumbed down for the lowest common denominator like so many other things.
Yeah unfortunately skiing has been dumbed down for the lowest common denominator like so many other things.
This must be the gatekeeping thread.Disney World.
To the contrary. I welcome the masses. The superb grooming provided by the resorts cause the casual skiers to show up in droves. All there to better enjoy the finely manicured slopes. I have no issues with that at all.This must be the gatekeeping thread.
Except you can never totally forecast wait time and stoppages for any lift with a line (only I'd say as people increase so does chance of a misload). But given overall identical non-skiing time, the slow chair with shorter line feels like a better emotional pay off because you're moving, chilling rather than just waiting etcLet me see if I got this now.
A fixed and detachable lift both carry about the same number of people per hour and the point at which it becomes non-distinguishable is when the time standing in line equals the savings in ride time going from the fixed to detachable lift. After that point you're waiting to ski whether it's on the ground or in the air.
Am I right?
Let me see if I got this now.
A fixed and detachable lift both carry about the same number of people per hour and the point at which it becomes non-distinguishable is when the time standing in line equals the savings in ride time going from the fixed to detachable lift. After that point you're waiting to ski whether it's on the ground or in the air.
Am I right?