mikestaple
Member
I'm sure everyone has noted the "creative" writing (or lack of writing at all) that the resorts use on their web sites when describing their mountain's snow conditions.
I've found some, like Sugarloaf, to be truthful. Aka - you really don't have to read between the lines. If things are icy and a problem, they basically state it. Update it throughout the day and indicate when ropes will drop.
Some others, like Ragged, don't really bother. Which is fine - small mountain, small staff - don't waste cash on the site.
Others - I'm looking at you Sunapee - claim to have a snow report, but basically have a canned listing of activities and provide no real information. In fact, if you check out this morning, you know they are dealing with icy slopes cus the only place they mention Friday, is in the article heading. (Don't mention today - focus on tomorrow).
So, when you look at various resorts sites for snow info - who do you find to be the most true and who do find to be most "influenced" by the marketing department?
I've found some, like Sugarloaf, to be truthful. Aka - you really don't have to read between the lines. If things are icy and a problem, they basically state it. Update it throughout the day and indicate when ropes will drop.
Some others, like Ragged, don't really bother. Which is fine - small mountain, small staff - don't waste cash on the site.
Others - I'm looking at you Sunapee - claim to have a snow report, but basically have a canned listing of activities and provide no real information. In fact, if you check out this morning, you know they are dealing with icy slopes cus the only place they mention Friday, is in the article heading. (Don't mention today - focus on tomorrow).
So, when you look at various resorts sites for snow info - who do you find to be the most true and who do find to be most "influenced" by the marketing department?