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Sort of like Mount Ellen. On a cloudy day you can't guage how large it is.dmc said:You can't see half the terrain from the base...
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Sort of like Mount Ellen. On a cloudy day you can't guage how large it is.dmc said:You can't see half the terrain from the base...
BeanoNYC said:I know this sounds cheesy, but mountain creek in NJ ski's much bigger than it looks. If you pull into the main parking lot, you have no clue what the other mountains at MC have to offer. They have some green trail called sojorner (or something like that) that goes from the middle peak to the former great gorge (bear mountain maybe?) peak that is long long long .... the lift takes an hour and a day as well.
Brettski said:The closest NYC Mountain that vaguely resemble a real Mountain is either Blue or Jack Frost.
Brettski said:HUNTA Lacks from the Ski Town atmoshphere...it probably suffers because of it's day trip accessability
Brettski said:We love going to PJ Frog's bar/restuarant
OK, so I like the bar part....
Brettski said:I must have the name wrong. It's half way between Hunter and Wyndham...You leave town heading west I believe, then hang a right up the mountain...I forget the road. You drive about 15 minutes, then you eneter a small town. It's tight there....gotta map quest it...
ski_adk said:Andyzee, I'll second your vote for Plattekill. I discovered it this past season and wow, just wow, that little hill kicked my butt. It's only 1,000' vert, but there's a lot packed into there.
ski_adk said:Andyzee, I'll second your vote for Plattekill. I discovered it this past season and wow, just wow, that little hill kicked my butt. It's only 1,000' vert, but there's a lot packed into there.
AdironRider said:Gore for me. From the lodge the whole place looks like a bunch of green circles.
And this brings up a good point about the question posed in this thread. Is this about mountains that ski bigger than they look from the base? In this case, that would certainly apply to Gore. However, this just gives the edge to topographic set-ups where the summit or upper mountain(s) are out of sight from the base.kcyanks1 said:The thing about Gore though is that you ski so little vertical at once. Straightbrook and High peaks are both in the 800' vertical range if I remember correctly, and that's where the most interesting terrain is.
Tin Woodsman said:In sum, it's all about how you define the question.