highpeaksdrifter
New member
Gore Expands Grooming, Snowmaking, and Terrain for 2005/2006
NORTH CREEK - Four new trails will offer more fun and variety to Gore Mountain's terrain this season. "Woodchuck" is a new intermediate on the High Peaks Side, offering a narrow, winding adventure from the "Wood Lot" trail. "Darby's Woods" for experts is accessible from Lower Cloud near the Lower Darby entrance.
Two new glades accessible from the Bear Mountain summit will include "Pinebrook Glades" and "The Cave Glades." The latter does feature a real cave along the trail! With these newest terrain additions, Gore Mountain will be offering 344 acres of skiing in 2005/2006, the most in New York State.
During the last twelve months, Gore has strengthened the grooming fleet, added 70 new tower guns, four new fan guns, and a new pump for snowmaking. The new pump has provided an additional 800 gallons per minute of pumping capacity.
Behind-the-scenes work can make all the difference to a skier's experience. Infrastructure improvements for more efficient grooming and snowmaking, particularly on the newer Bear Mountain terrain, will pay off significantly for guests during the 2005/2006 season.
NORTH CREEK - Four new trails will offer more fun and variety to Gore Mountain's terrain this season. "Woodchuck" is a new intermediate on the High Peaks Side, offering a narrow, winding adventure from the "Wood Lot" trail. "Darby's Woods" for experts is accessible from Lower Cloud near the Lower Darby entrance.
Two new glades accessible from the Bear Mountain summit will include "Pinebrook Glades" and "The Cave Glades." The latter does feature a real cave along the trail! With these newest terrain additions, Gore Mountain will be offering 344 acres of skiing in 2005/2006, the most in New York State.
During the last twelve months, Gore has strengthened the grooming fleet, added 70 new tower guns, four new fan guns, and a new pump for snowmaking. The new pump has provided an additional 800 gallons per minute of pumping capacity.
Behind-the-scenes work can make all the difference to a skier's experience. Infrastructure improvements for more efficient grooming and snowmaking, particularly on the newer Bear Mountain terrain, will pay off significantly for guests during the 2005/2006 season.