Archive for the 'Skiing' Category


Put this Dish Back in the Couloir! TOO HOT!
March 20th, 2010 | By:  Greg | 7 Comments


Click to read article.

THIS UPDATE HAS BEEN EXPANDED INTO A FULL TR: (Roadside) Katahdin Coolers? Check it out! ------------------------------------------------------ OMG! Are we going to get to ski those?! The answer is "yes." Full Trip Report is in the making for the workweek!


Not too Caliente, Not too Picante…
March 19th, 2010 | By:  Greg | 9 Comments


Click to read article.

JUST RIGHT! The high elevation east coast snow pack continues to cook to perfection as if it were a delicious curry being prepared in a mountain hut. The recent weather has provided a surprise early taste of spring, and if you aren't skiing this weekend you are doing yourself a ... ...Read more


Simmering
March 17th, 2010 | By:  Greg | 5 Comments


Click to read article.

The high elevation backcountry snow is absolutely simmering to perfection right now. From 9 to noon the peel away corn has been fantastic. Just makes sure you stay high enough so that your line froze last night; unfrozen snow is rotting right now. The snow is getting so soft below ... ...Read more


Warming Up
March 16th, 2010 | By:  Greg | 4 Comments


Click to read article.

Things have really been heating up in the mountains recently. The sun is getting higher, and the snow is getting VERY soft. Today we decided to hit something we have had our eye on a line all year. We ran into Jack Morris of Northshore Magazine on our way, and it ... ...Read more


TR: A Day Fit for Kings
March 12th, 2010 | By:  Ben


Click to read article.

When spring weather hits New England, skiers get excited. The warm sunny days and gentle winds whisper to us, telling us to head to the hills. After skiing ski resorts all winter, we decided to head to our favorite backcountry skiing destination: Tuckerman Ravine. Unfortunately, we got a bit lost ... ...Read more

Stay in touch: Click here to follow us on Twitter. Click here to subscribe for updates to be delivered via RSS. Click here to become a fan on Facebook. Click here to read and share real time weather observations. Learn more over at the account. It's awesome. We promise!