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2 weeks agoPark Etiquette: 9 Tips to Stay Safe in the Terrain Park - SnowBrains
Terrain parks require strict adherence to safety rules to prevent injuries and ensure a safe experience for all skiers.
A 65-year-old ski tourer has died following a collision with a downhill skier at a ski resort in the Austrian state of Salzburg, police confirmed on Saturday, February 7. The accident occurred around midday on Saturday on the Schwarzeckal slope in Maria Alm-a small resort, which is part of the Hochkönig Ski Area -under circumstances that are currently under investigation.
The terrain park operates on different rules and guidelines than the rest of the ski resort. While the downhill skier always has the right of way on the rest of the mountain, skiers and snowboarders are responsible for clearing out of any landing zone as soon as they can. Hanging out in the landing zone or allowing your child to hang out in the landing zone, as we see in the video below, is absolutely unacceptable,
Downhill skiing requires a clear head and quick reflexes; being intoxicated can adversely affect both of these things. Skiing is fun, but it can also be deadly.When it comes to actually setting legal boundaries on skiing while intoxicated, policies vary dramatically from country to country. In a recent article for The Local, Amanda Previdelli noted that - unlike some of its neighbors - Austria has no laws on the books specifically prohibiting skiing while inebriated.
zero. That doesn't mean we're fated to break ourselves doing what we love. By staying conscientious of risk and actively working to reduce it, we can continue pursuing our passion for as long as possible. These five methods help prepare your body, reduce fatigue, and recognize when it's time to pull back so you can stay healthy and ski another day.