Skiing

Alpine Canada is the governing body for ski racing in Canada. Founded in 1920, it has now over 200,000 members in the form of coaches, athletes, supporters and officials. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine Canada"

At the 1936 Winter Olympics, alpine skiing was arranged for the first time in the olympics and two events were contested. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1936 Winter Olympics"

Alpine skiing medalists at the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California, United States. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1960 Winter Olympics"

Alpine skiing medalists at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1964 Winter Olympics"

Alpine skiing medalists at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics"

At the 1976 Winter Olympics, six Alpine Skiing events were contested. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1976 Winter Olympics"

The 1998 Winter Olympic Games Alpine Skiing competition results were as follows. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics"

2002 Winter Olympic Games Alpine skiing ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpine skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics"

ALSAP is the Alaska Lost Ski Area Project. ALSAP is an Alaskan historical web site with the goal of documenting all lost downhill, cross country and jump ski sites in Alaska. ...more on Wikipedia about "ALSAP"

Altitude sickness, also known as acute mountain sickness (AMS) or altitude illness is a pathological condition that is caused by lack of adaptation to high altitudes. It commonly occurs above 2,500 metres (approximately 8,000 feet). If untreated, the condition can result in death. ...more on Wikipedia about "Altitude sickness"

The American Skiing Company is one of the largest operators of alpine ski, snowboard and golf resorts in the United States. Its resorts include Killington and Mount Snow in Vermont; Sunday River and Sugarloaf/USA in Maine; Attitash in New Hampshire; Steamboat in Colorado; and The Canyons in Utah. ...more on Wikipedia about "American Skiing Company"

Après-ski ( French: after skiing) refers to going out, having drinks, dancing, and generally socializing after skiing. It is most popular in the Alps where skiers often stop at bars on their last run of the day (usually while still wearing all their ski gear). ...more on Wikipedia about "Après-ski"

Backcountry skiing or off-piste skiing is skiing in a sparsely inhabited rural region over ungroomed and unmarked slopes (i.e. marked pistes are not present). Fixed mechanical means of ascent ( chairlifts, cable cars etc.) are also often not present. ...more on Wikipedia about "Backcountry skiing"

A battleship box, or battleship rail, is a man made structure that skateboarders, snowboarders, and skiers grind (also known as jib in snow/ski scene). What makes a battleship box/rail unique is its design. A battleship is also called an up-flat-down because the box/rail goes up, then flat, and down. While sizes and angles differ between designs there must be a rise, then a flat middle part, and then a down angle. ...more on Wikipedia about "Battleship box" www.shortopedia.com never sleeps. shortopedia

(Biathlon at the 1998 Winter Olympics) Men's 10km Sprint ...more on Wikipedia about "Biathlon at the 1998 Winter Olympics"

2002 Winter Olympic Games Biathlon ...more on Wikipedia about "Biathlon at the 2002 Winter Olympics"

Bullocks Flat (or Bullock's Flat) is a flat portion of the Thredbo Valley adjacent to the Thredbo River, in the New South Wales, Australia. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bullocks Flat, New South Wales"

A chairlift, also known as a fixed-grip chairlift, is a type of aerial lift, which consists of a constantly moving loop of steel cable strung between two end terminals and generally over intermediate towers. They are found at many ski areas, amusement parks, and various tourist attractions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chairlift"

1988 Winter Olympic Games Cross Country Skiing results was contested at the Canmore Nordic Centre in Canmore, Alberta, Canada. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cross country skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics"

' 1994 Winter Olympic Games Cross Country Skiing results ...more on Wikipedia about "Cross country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics"

The 1998 Winter Olympic Games Cross-Country Skiing competition results were as follows. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cross country skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics"

* IOC (...) annul(s) the results of (...) Lazutina from the (...) Salt Lake City (...) Games (...) – IOC press release, 29 June 2003 ...more on Wikipedia about "Cross country skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics"

A detachable chairlift or high-speed chairlift is a type of aerial lift, which, like a chairlift, consists of numerous chairs that are connected to a constantly moving steel cable that is strung between two terminals over intermediate towers. They are now commonplace at even the smallest of ski areas. Some can even be found at tourist attractions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Detachable chairlift"

Dry ski slopes are an attempt to mimic the attributes of snow using materials that are stable at room temperature, to enable people to ski on them. The term "dry" is misleading as many slopes are lubricated using a mist or jet system to increase speed and prevent damage to equipment from friction heat build-up. Therefore the term "artificial ski slope" is more commonly used to distinguish man-made slopes from those where snow falls naturally. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dry ski slope"

Extreme skiing is skiing performed on steep (typically over 60 degrees) and or dangerous terrain. Often, the sport is performed off-piste. ...more on Wikipedia about "Extreme skiing" shortopedia rocks.

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