Archive for the 'Quick Update' Category


Behind The Schuss(ic)
January 9th, 2012 | By:  The F.I.S. | 7 Comments


Click to read article.

People often ask us: "how does one go about famous internet skiing?" Well, today all of your questions will be answered. You see, this past weekend--lucky for you--the cameras were rolling, documenting the madness behind the schuss(ic). Q: How do you get such bright clothes out on the hill all ... ...Read more


Red Peaks at Morning, Schussers Start Touring
January 2nd, 2012 | By:  Greg | 2 Comments


Click to read article.

The weather has been tricky recently. Last week a strong low pressure system passed to our west drawing warm air and rain into New England, and ruining the Christmas weekend snow only a few days after it had fallen. As the low departed though, a moist northwest flow setup, and ... ...Read more


The Pow Clause (cf. Article 10. Section 8: Clause 4.)
December 17th, 2011 | By:  Greg | 10 Comments


Click to read article.

Every non-skiing plan made during the winter months requires a "Pow Clause," which, if you have never heard of such a thing before, governs the amount of snow that must fall from the sky so as to render said non-skiing plan null and void, thereby allowing all interested parties opportunity ... ...Read more


Feast AND Famine
December 11th, 2011 | By:  Greg | 4 Comments


Click to read article.

Hungry? Yeah... we know. Us too, and unfortunately this isn't a candy bar commerical, and actually we all will just have to wait. As you know, it's been a tough start on the East Coast, with every blanket of white returned to sender. Anything resembling a base has been pretty ... ...Read more


It Could Be A Lot Worse
December 3rd, 2011 | By:  Greg | 15 Comments


Click to read article.

No, the snow wasn't great today as December Dawns on the East Coast, and like much of what you stare at on TMZ, it wasn't natural. Nor was the gnar anywhere to be found. But guess what: Who Cares? Certainly not this girl: Sometimes we all (esp. city dwelling dad) get lost in ... ...Read more

Stay in touch: Click here to follow us on Twitter. Click here to subscribe for updates to be delivered via RSS. Click here to become a fan on Facebook. Click here to read and share real time weather observations. Learn more over at the account. It's awesome. We promise!