Jay Peak lies way out in the middle of Vermont nowhere, in between the
Its an indie-film revival period with corporate sponsors, and this hybrid release by Standard Films and a few young, talented editors is a perfect example. Maybe I just expect every ski film to be a Warren Miller film, but Lost In Transition has hot, killer footage, with no substance.
Fresh tracks and powder dreams, the 2004-2005 snow season is here!
With the unbearable wind-chills and sub-zero temps, this year’s northeast ski season has been less than legendary. There have been some large storms, and snowfalls have been reported steady at various resorts, but lately, braving the cold has been a far greater challenge than the terrain.
It was the trip I had waited over ten years for, my first ski trip out west. I had done the research and read the magazines, and it all came down to one resort…Snowbird.
After skiing most of my life, I finally decided to try riding. On a dreary, rainy day in December, I headed up the lift with my already decent snowboarding friends. ‘If it
A great resort for newbies and intermediates, but it lacks the natural snow and aggressive terrain Vermont can offer.
Most people don’t associate New Jersey with great skiing, but rated 3rd in America for their extensive rail and jib terrain gives a whole new meaning to low elevation.
Christmas break is usually a time to hit the main trails, and get your legs in check for mid-season. Not this year! The Northeast is off to an unusually crazy start and Killington is getting hit almost weekly.
By offering some of the most legendary and intimidating ski terrain anywhere; Mad River Glen continues to go where no mountain has gone before.
