When You Can Find Scenes Like This,
You Know The Conditions Are Great!
- www.Tremblant360.com photo. All rights reserved.
- 3.14.18.PB.031.Nord.North.Le.Tunnel.Snowy.Day.Conditions.Sample.b.jpg (522.48 KiB) Viewed 1930 times
17 Cm’s of Fresh Snowfall!
Here’s how it should be shaping up...
Please Note: In the Graphic below, we have rotated
the Map Image to show True North orientation. Please
see annotated text for additional detail.
- 314.18.Compass.Directional.Weather.Issues.jpg (393.32 KiB) Viewed 1870 times
Conditions Caveat:
For Beginners and Intermediates:
Stay within realistically matched Skill Level Rated Terrain. Observe Daily
Traffic induced Surface evolution to avoid Mogul formations that can add
challenge.
For Experts:
Congratulations! It’s Go Anywhere, Do Anything, and Maximum Fun!
Applicable To All Skill Levels:
Please Note: This much New Snowfall can generate Thickness
on Trail Surfaces that may take multiple Overnight Grooming Cycles
to Optimize compaction. Default Down One Level if you find surface
thickness is affecting any ability to execute Control Movements of
Steering, Braking and most importantly, Instant Stopping.
Furthermore, and This Applies To All Visiting EXPERTS who
may be here on Holiday/School Spring Break/Short Term Visits:
It’s called “Weekend(Holiday) Warrior Syndrome” and it refers to those
who may possess the Technical Knowledge and Ability to function
at “Expert” Levels, but who Ski less than 30 annual-season-days
and consequently do not necessarily have strength or conditioning
equal to the intensity they endeavour to execute. Use Extreme Caution
as Sudden Onset Of Fatigue Can Occur With Little Or No Notice.
Any Serious Athlete Knows Muscle Cramps Can Occur Mid-Rep,
or in the case of Skiers/Boarders, Mid-turn, and with no real warning.
What we see: is that Self-Confident Holiday Warriors can find
themselves with sudden loss of control at speeds that have severe
Personal Accident Consequences for not only there own person, but
those who may be in their uncontrolled path.
Weather Notes:
- Screen Shot 2018-03-14.b.jpg (195.42 KiB) Viewed 1935 times
- Screen Shot 2018-03-14.a.jpg (351.86 KiB) Viewed 1948 times
Links and not-so-fine print:
http://www.tremblant.ca
What’s The Use? Research Benefits of this Archive: http://tinyurl.com/gp5vjps
(*)
Understanding Trail Counts - http://alturl.com/n54py http://www.tremblant.ca/mountain/trailmap-e.htm
http://www.tremblant.ca/galleries/webcams/index-e.htm
http://translate.google.com/translate_t ... =fr&tl=en#
http://www.theweathernetwork.com/weather/CAQC0360
Forum Index: http://alturl.com/r4cco
Bring Back The Memories... 
Research Future Visits... If you would like to look up dates you visited Tremblant, or you
want to research days/weeks/months to visit, you can sample what
they look like historically, month by month, year by year.
GoTo: Archive, Search Reports by Date: Index: http://tinyurl.com/yktelmu
When reviewing dates from any of the past, numbered, archived pages,
you can use the "Previous Topic" or "Next Topic" buttons, located
screen far right, in upper date/message bar to scroll through sequential
dates, or use your browsers "back" button to stay on the selected index
page for non-sequential date reviews in either forward or reverse order.
There are approximately 6, 25 day Index pages per season.
(
If you "Bookmark" the link above, it will always take you to theFirst index page with the latest posts. That gives you an immediate,
current to 25 day past, review scroll of Winter Alpine Conditions by
consecutive date.)
.