After four years of drought conditions, September turns were some of the most challenging to obtain. Then after a warm spell, October was even more challenging. Earlier in

The Ol Dirty Bastard Patch. I got confirmation from my friend Eric McGrath that the Ol Dirty Bastard Patch was skiable. He had skied it one day earlier

After four consecutive years of drought conditions and a hot spell at the end of August, finding September snow would certainly be a challenge. I did a drive-by

We returned to find what was left on Hidden “Glacier.” Stev hiking by Jack’s “Glacier” remnants on the approach: Spence: Spence starts another run: Stev being protected by

After skiing the October Patch a week earlier, George and I returned for a snow survey recon mission. Here is what we found: Somewhat smaller than a week

I headed to the October Patch with George, John, Kevin and Mike. We all needed some August turns to keep our consecutive month ski streaks going. Three views

After getting rained/sleeted/hailed on the last two times we skied Dunderberg on July 21st and July 7th, we thought about trying to ski there on a sunny day

Having seen snow recently around Mount Dana from Saddlebag Lake, George and I went on a snow recon mission that started at Tioga Lake. Hiking and fishing websites

A four dog ski day (not a three dog night.) Hazel watches Kierra shed some water: Makisha: Hazel trying to convince Kevin into converting his backpack into dog

While I approached the snow Michele hiked up higher and took this panorama: A selfie above Leavitt Lake before my first run: Pea-sized hail fell before and during