No need for explaination!
just watch!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xz1yb0e9FY&mode=related&search=
just watch!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xz1yb0e9FY&mode=related&search=
Jilly said:Also a great way to show how to ski powder. Except for that free heeler!!
tcarey said:I love the woods at Jay! I have skied there when they have had a dump like that.I am not sure I have skied a groomed trail at Jay other than to get to the chair!!
Terry
SnowHot said:TAG,
Did you notice that there were a few other youtube videos from Jay Peak?
I haven't watched them yet because this one was just so orgasmic, I couldn't stop watching it multiple times;)
liquidfeet said:1. I have never skied snow that deep.
2. I have never skied fast in close vicinity to trees.
3. I have skinny-waisted slalom skis.
4. I feel very, very intimidated by this wonderful video, but it looks fun anyway.
5. I would feel scared to try skiing something like that the first time.
6. The snow looks soft and workable, and appears not nearly so difficult to ski as the skied-off groomers I stayed on last season (since there was NO SNOW off piste last year at all.)
7. I really want to do that, REALLY REALLY.
8. Did I say REALLY ??
). That is where the "kiddie glades" come in. The easiest kiddie glades are wide enough to get a groomer through, so you get a chance to feel comfortable with trees around you. As you work your way up in difficulty of the kiddie glades, there's still a groomed bailout, but more trees to choose from and, of course, the terrain gets a bit steeper (but definitely a beginner pitch). The nice thing about Jay is they have glades for every ability, making it easy to work your way up to more challenging glades as you feel ready. Another mountain in the Northeast that does this very well is Sutton in the Eastern Townships of Quebec. 
In fact, that was taken March 16, 2006, during a midweek storm that dumped 2 feet. Just a few days later, Saturday into late Sunday received a surprise snowstorm (forecast was flurries) and Sunday we were skiing in another 18 inches of fresh. One of the ladies from Epicski happened to be there that weekend, her first visit ever to Jay, and she could not believe how fantastic the skiing was. She was a newbie to skiing trees when she arrived Saturday, but by Sunday afternoon, she was having a blast in many of the most difficult glades. So, with the right conditions, you can often progress much more quickly than you'd expect!Jilly said:I think that some of us should meet up with Thatsagirl, say in March when the weather's good and ski Jay Peak!! I might not make it this year, but this could be our last year at Tremblant, so then we'll be back on the tour. Eastern townships middle of Feb and March were tradition.
Ski Diva said:You can count me in. I HAVE to try those glades!
Thatsagirl said:The nice thing about Jay is they have glades for every ability, making it easy to work your way up to more challenging glades as you feel ready. I think it's important to note that you ski slower in trees than you do on a groomed slope. It is actually safer to ski in the trees. So, with the right conditions, you can often progress much more quickly than you'd expect! Thatsagirl