Post | ReNewSnow
ReNewSnow's technology cuts snowmaking costs by 30% and virtually eliminates its carbon footprint.
www.renewsnow.ski
Also it looks like it's designed so it can "just happen" when all the pre-requisites are in place. I.e., you don't have to have a human remember to check them, then check them in the field, then pull the switches.Here's the main link for the company: https://www.renewsnow.ski/
And the description of what they're doing: https://www.renewsnow.ski/solution
Pretty interesting... capturing runoff to put through snow guns and avoid having to pump water uphill.
What bostedo said.What is the point of novelty?
Sure... but that exists already. Vail's been installing tons of them (among others too probably, but they've been promoting them).Also it looks like it's designed so it can "just happen" when all the pre-requisites are in place. I.e., you don't have to have a human remember to check them, then check them in the field, then pull the switches.
Sure... but that exists already. Vail's been installing tons of them (among others too probably, but they've been promoting them).
Anyone know what percentage of water is lost to evaporation? A snow gun generating an endless cloud reminds me of my neighbors who water their lawns in summer mid day by spraying a fine mist up into the air.
If the lost is substantial, I wonder if they can freeze the water in a closed environment to trap the evaporation.
I think I saw that yesterday. It's right below the base of the Kennebago, on skier left. Correct?Following the current melt cycle, ReNewSnow finally got all their electrical connections completed and declare phase one of their system test a success. The photo shows their gun producing snow. How much and for how long are still TBD.
I haven't actually been there, but if that's Green Weaver, you probably did see it.I think I saw that yesterday. It's right below the base of the Kennebago, on skier left. Correct?