Awesome video Matt, coming from a person who made their own snowmaker. You covered everything and even got technical with the terms, I love it!!
@EatsLikeADuckАй бұрын
@@snowlans6720 I did the same thing back in 2005. My wife thought I was nuts. We aren't married anymore
@snowlans6720Ай бұрын
@EatsLikeADuck Nuts!? How about awesome! Not everyday that you can tell someone that you can make snow
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
Awesome, glad you enjoyed it! Always love nerding out a bit 🤓
@EatsLikeADuckАй бұрын
Nice to see Wachusett Mountain making a sneak peak in the video. Best snowmakers in the world, followed closely behind by Perfect North.
@paulblichmann2791Ай бұрын
🎶"WAAAAAH-wa-wa-chusett"🎶
@heathdalton89723 күн бұрын
Learned alot .....thamks, was trying to figure those snowcats out as i went up the lifts..
@hillsandstreams8152Ай бұрын
Great series! Love the detail, look forward to more.
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
Thanks! I'm glad you're enjoying it
@gregholl5011Ай бұрын
Great. I've always been interested in this but especially since I became a lift operator! I want to see more snowmaking!
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
Snowmaking is pretty dang cool. Not many industries say they can recreate mother nature’s power 🙃
@daniellewis1789Ай бұрын
Point of order, you've missed the SMI/MSI 320, an airless family of snowmakers still used across the Midwest. It dates back to the 70s but was in production into the 2000s. These use a spinning alloy blade to mechanically shear water drops, throw the water forward, and simultaneously provide a surface to nucleate the water on. If you see an exposed pinwheel looking snowgun, it's probably one of these. Swiss Valley has several and Shanty Creek has a couple left, and I'm sure other areas around the Midwest also have many still kicking.
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
Totally - but focusing on current production snowmaking machines! I think Devils Head has about 200+ 320-style machines (they aren’t full scale 320s but a smaller custom version)
@daniellewis1789Ай бұрын
@@MidwestSkiers There's enough still in circulation that a brief mention might have been nice, alongside the airless sticks. I do appreciate seeing the Swiss Valley pumproom in the lineup - if you want to talk more in depth about our snowmaking or snowmaking generally, shoot me a message.
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
@@daniellewis1789 🙏👊🙏
@maness2112Ай бұрын
Looking like another slow start to the midwest season.
@halloweenhauntmanАй бұрын
Can’t wait for more snowmaking videos
@MeMeagain-q7uАй бұрын
Yay new video!!!!!!!!
@michaellurie9138Ай бұрын
Belleayre does a great job.
@stevewitmanАй бұрын
Great video!
@brianhawes1475Ай бұрын
Great job
@evanfinch4987Ай бұрын
Killer video man!
@evanfinch4987Ай бұрын
I feel like this might be one of the better snowmaking videos on YT--maybe one to promote. You have great production and concise, accurate, and smooth explanations. Hope to see you at Crystal Ridge this year--I'll be on some minty Dyanmic VR27s with Look Pivot 15 bindings.
@danm5023Ай бұрын
Great vid, thanks 👍
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@jplpaganАй бұрын
awesome
@jonathancook4022Ай бұрын
I want to see some figures - how much power and water is used…..how much does it cost to make 100 m3 of snow @ -10oc ???
@daniellewis1789Ай бұрын
Typically you'd measure snow in acre-feet.
@maness2112Ай бұрын
There are too many variables for one answer.
@JollyLamaComАй бұрын
Mother nature makes the best snow, but in second place is Nubs Nob.
@JJVig1234Ай бұрын
How do you afford to make these videos? Is this full time or do you have another job?
@paulblichmann2791Ай бұрын
What they call snow, isn't. It's tiny ice shards. But it's a whole lot better than nothing.
@MidwestSkiersАй бұрын
All snow is made up of tiny ice crystals.
@daniellewis1789Ай бұрын
Most snow isn't Disney six sided snowflakes either.