winter riding tips and tricks

for folks who winter in the 20-40 degree F climes, coach Ronnie shares titillating knowledge regarding how to stay mentally and physically fit by riding your bicycle outside through the winter. Clothing, gear tips, and occasional fart joke.

[@biosfearmag]

"You're going to be a better version of youself for your family and loved ones" Preach. Riding more replaced spending time at the bar and I couldn't agree more. Thanks for everything you do.

[@epilektric]

I live in Minnesota. My local bike shop does a regular meet-up called "Coffee Outside." This last weekend it was -7F and we still met up to hang out and talk for an hour. Winter cycling at 39F seems hard until the first 29F day when you start to come face to face with the cold. From there it's all down hill and you really start to say to things like "Oh, it 4F! That feels so much warmer than -7F."

[@mccullenmurphy5236]

When the suspenders came out I knew I was witnessing the pinnacle of cycling tech here! Tidings, Ronnie & Arya!

[@al-du6lb]

The worst part about dec and jan isn't the cold but the lack of sunlight. Once we get into mid-feb, there's a lot more sunlight in the afternoon which I'm looking forward to.

[@quadraproptic]

I love these videos, absolute remedy to the majority of cycling content out there.

[@HITABikes]

40F? That's considered shorts weather here in Montreal. I reckon it's all relative. Good call on the wool. Only thing I would add is it's nice to have a front zipper on each layer even the base merino shirt that you can open to stave off the sweat.

[@meteorsgeese7192]

the gold standard million dollar nuggets without a rash videooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooh

[@TerryB]

Oh yeah baby ❤

[@christophertaylor87]

By far the best most practical winter cycling guide I’ve seen yet!

[@kevinroberts5117]

Your videos warm my cockles in these cold days and funny that you said talking about the weather should be more than small talk ,here in England its an art form ,we have sooo many variations of words to describe certain weather characteristics . Cultivates the stoke to make me want to ride ,thanks man,love ya x

[@Leviajohnson]

Watching this as my beard thaws from a properly cold night ride. Timely. For city commuters, this is what I use - thick wool socks under goretex boots - joggers under down pants - thermal top, a quality hoody, and a down jacket - wool beanie - My snowboarding mittens (free index finger for brakes) - shower cap for the leather saddle - Realm 139 front rack bag (insulated to keep burritos warm) I find putting my money into quality commuter parts keeps me riding in any weather. I did clipless pedals last winter and it sucked. I'm a platform pedal guy all winter.

[@johnharrington2400]

been cycling for 40 years....this dude is classic.

[@grizzlycornwall8281]

your a couple of well seasons two wheeled profession al beings pure as the morning snow🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@jfu5222]

My favorite winter bike is my 1962ish Murray Space Liner. Chrome frame, coaster brake, with 26" mountain bike tires on aluminum rims. If you haven't rode a single speed, coaster brake bike since you were a kid you are missing out. Mine is set up in the old "clunker" style of the original mountain bikes, very similar to the Swamp Racers we made as kids in the early 70s before the advent of BMX. Thanks Ronnie, you're a handsome devil and an inspiration to bicyclists across the globe.

[@jfu5222]

Post Script: I ride mostly in the urban areas of St.Paul, Minnesota, hard packed snow and some ice. I've never used studded tires, but I can see the value of staying pointed in the direction of travel. I dress lightly as I would for Nordic skiing, activity being the key to staying warm.

[@jeffmorgenthal4019]

Dang Ronnie, those are some epic roads you have to ride on in CT, makes the winter dressing ritual all the more worth it. I ride in Los Angeles and we have months of early morning rides down to low 40s.

[@timbantham]

Your videos are great Ron! They are both informative and entertaining. I am a Zwift user but at times I dread another ride to nowhere from my basement. You've got me thinking about riding more outside in the winter at least until the snow flies.

[@peterharrer3261]

"Donner Party Situation" -- your first memorable line of 2024. It's -16'F. in Midwest. Will have to hold off on tips and tricks until things improve. The produce bag was inspired, especially when you put it back in the 'fridge.🤣

[@christopherstewart6668]

Howdy from Kamloops BC. It's been about -20 ish here for the past few days. I don't ride much in the winter here but before Christmas I rode to work and co-workers called me crazy. But I love it. I also swear by wool and leather and down. My favorite materials. I stopped wearing synthetics a long time ago. Great video. Thanks Ronnie. Also, nice Les Staud reference.

[@CL-dh2mf]

Ronny, this video just made me feel happy throughout the day and I will for sure rewatch it many times. The light and surroundings, also the given infos just blend so beautiful together. Thank you.❤

[@Josukegaming]

Love your quirky sense of humor and charming unique view on cycling

[@kawabus]

A poet, scientist and engineer all rolled up in one

[@julzkind4022]

I love weather. I love it all. Just throwing that out there.

[@BurtoniousPrime]

Dude, i moved from CT to AL 3 years ago and last week was icebound for a week! temps in the teens to low 30s. GEESH! But today its gonna be 60 but rainy all week. Anyways just want to say you stoked me on riding my bike more. Your comment- "its the closest thing to flying" immediately brought me back to my teen to early adult hood where all i did was ride. I miss it so and go intimidated by all the guys my age riding the "tech" gravel- full suspension $1000 and UP bikes around my area when i have my good ol Raliegh thats cobbles toghter from 3 pervious bilkes i had. I LOVE it and its a memoriam to my old Friend Chris from Chris; Spoke andWheel in BPT CT. Gonna get out and ride so much more now! Thanks for the stoke, friend.

[@johnprolly]

Thanks for making videos, Ronnie. 🙂

[@champagne_rodman]

same

[@canadianjoe1]

Love winter cycling. I feel this way about cycling in bad weather too, there's something really nice about existing outside in awful conditions and being totally comfortable and warm and dry inside of your layers. A car drives by and splashes freezing cold slush water all up your leg? Literally imperceptible from inside your gortex woolen fortress. The really big thing that helped for me was getting completely waterproof footwear. Not overboots, not "waterproof" coated sneakers or boots but like actual completely sealed PVC, like you're going into the cranberry bog type shit boots. Those with rainpants that fit snugly over them and a good rain jacket really do make you impervious to the elements.

[@peterwheeler3538]

Always the best from the best! The man the myth the legend!

[@eddieallen6401]

Bravo Ron. I have an Icelandic jumper and it’s true what you say about its beading, breathing and insulation properties. In fact I’ve started to think that the whole waterproof/windproof membrane thing is based on flawed assumptions. I’ve been wearing good old fleece proofed with nikwax and unless it’s royally tipping down it works fine. The most important layer is next to the skin and that should always be wool.

[@paulhendrickson8596]

Do you find that sweater good in light rain, etc.?

[@sagehiker]

The thought process behind the ride prep in this video is the best. My conditions along the Central Rockies and Northern Plains US winter winds are worst enemy of winter recreational riding. In town, it is navigating ice and snirt, dirt snow pack. I shamelessly borrow from my snowshoe and Nordic kit except shoes. Plus dedicated winter bike for the most treacherous weeks.

[@voodlandroamer4543]

It’s almost 50f here in Wisconsin but tomorrow is looking like 24 and dusting of snow. I just got back in from a quick trail crawl with my 98 giant rincon full ridged. My ass took a good pounding out there. First ride of the year! Great videos thank you for doing them.

[@ventenueve100]

Ron would argue this dropped at the perfect time as we enter our first plunge of cold weather here in NC 18° lows I trust folks who work outside and fishermen know cold !!! The suspenders were over the top best hack ever ! Thx

[@MultigrainKevinOs]

Thanks Ron, great tips and motivation, did not expect the bread bag on feet tech to make an appearance, a Canadian classic 👍 It's been so nice here in Canada up into January. Been riding more than I ever have into the fall. It's such a mental relief from the typical snow in October until May. Any extra day on the bike in the winter months feels like such a bonus. Ride that feel good wave one extra day closer to easy going spring 😎

[@rollinrat4850]

Still riding? That's pretty hardcore! I just got home to Wackofornia. I was in Denver for a long weekend. I've never seen weather that cold in 62 years! I attempted to ride at -2 degrees in the sun shine for about 30 minutes. I wore ski gear and it was miserable. Vegetable bags for your feet are an ages old trick, but your feet may become an ice cold swamp. We went on lots of family trips every winter skiing near Lake Tahoe. We always went skiing even if it was raining at the bottom. We'd bring large Glad bags and tear 3 holes in them. Worked great if you could tolerate the miserable lift ride. Later as a broke student, we'd go out on the most miserable days to get our fix. The lift operators wouldn't even come out of their huts to check your ticket, so we didn't need to buy one!

[@organizedcrockery]

that stack of dry timber is enough for one Connecticut winter to see you through and keep your buns in shape

[@cyberpunkfpv3032]

Thanks from Crimea

[@tusconcactus7119]

[@sunburnramthem2373]

alarmingly informative turbocharging sophisticated prescient timelessly wonderful

[@evanoffmj]

My simple hack for winter riding is to just put some clear shipping (packaging?) tape across the vents in the front of the helmet. I put it on in the fall and remove it in the spring. Not having cold air flowing over your head makes a huge difference. The vents on the top and back can be left alone. Also, handlebar pogies like "Bar Mitts" make my around-town biking a lot easier since I don't need gloves at all until it gets down below 35 degrees and, when it gets colder, I can just use a thinner glove which makes shifting easier. Finally, don't forget to wear brighter colors so the cars don't kill you.

[@nathanpieper4634]

Having done years of year round bicycle commuting in the Minneapolis area, I kinda get a kick out of the amount of gear time and energy going into a 40 degree ride, but admit I picked up a few decent new ideas! I apreciat all the natural fibers used, dispite my not having done the same, mostly outnof ignorance and lack of common availabilty. My gear was not nearly as well thought out but goes to show that a lot of things can work, as long as you are moving. I think thats the biggest thing, while sedentary you sometimes think "no way woukd I want to be cycling today" but once your body is working, its a whole different experience, and feels great, you just have to get started. What worked for me down to around 0°F was my standard everyday cycling jeans (swrve) some full grain leather ems type boots (not insulated but goretex lined), a synthetic blend thermal knit long sleeve shirt over my white cotton undershirt, under my swrve milwaukee jacket. A good hat, and whatever gloves I was using at the time. Below zero I would switch to heavier wind blocker mittens, (hardware store ice fishing mitttens) and would add a vest under the jacket. Below like -15 i wiokd add long underwear under the jeans and maybe swap the beanie out for a bomber hat and a add a kneck gater. You know, I think the roads seem to roll a lot faster below -30!

[@kittencollective]

My winter bike tip is as you did, same amount of wool layers on the legs as on the core. Keeps the feet warm too.

[@philiphogg1983]

You would love it in England, all we talk about is the weather.

[@nickmonkey284]

Great video Some useful tips and really wonderful country for riding

[@elevatortohell2827]

LOVE YOU RON !

[@_luckyluke._]

Hey Ron. Just in the process of surviving Dutch winter. Now after 5 weeks of constatnt rain and two weeks of frost came some dark ice🎉

[@stephencavell5109]

Been riding to work everyday this winter and you really do get used to the temps. Merino skins are fantastic, doubling up on the bottom is a great idea i haven't thought to try. cheers ron, Thanks for the tips!

[@ruru994]

Hey Ron, here in Québec we have snow in a good amount! I ride my Bullitt cargobike set with winter tires, fenders, I also wear hot layers, not too much indeed. Good mits, a thin beanie under the helmet and good but not bulky winter boots. Thank your for this video! Stay safe man!

[@RottenMechGaming]

Brilliant and the little jokes make it quaint and cool! Keep on peddling!

[@mc540flip]

Yeah Ronnie! I usually don’t watch videos longer than 5 minutes, but I could watch an hour of this. I have been doing some 35 degree dark rides here in Phoenix, AZ-6am start. That’s about the coldest it’ll get here. I haven’t tried any wool yet, but now might give it a go. That light your using looks really good too. Happy Winter riding to you too Ron. Thanks for the encouragement and content!

[@DAMN55117]

15F, sunny and no wind is my favorite winter riding temp. agree sweat management is what the battle is all about.

[@rlm4471]

I commuted year round by bike for 7 years straight, in central Canada. I didn't find it to be too difficult in the winter. No cycling-specific clothing. The only winter-specific bike gear I used was a studded front tire, and I'm not sure that was necessary. On the coldest days, I wore a winter parka, ski gloves, insulated snow pants, and a thin winter ski mask under my helmet.

[@winterwatson6437]

studded tire is super helpful by the great lakes-not for the snow but the ice-but i definitely see others out with normal mtb tires. other than that, nothing cycling specific is needed

[@danielross7347]

Great video- made me nostalgic as I grew up 80 miles or so N.W. of you.. We rode our bikes until the snow got too deep .Nothing like the adolescent metabolism furnace to keep you warm. Oh, and a plus one on the buckskin gloves - they work and work well at colder temperatures than you’d think given their thickness.

[@sean9820]

Nothing better than a Nitecore. Production is off the charts on this one Ronathan, you should be very proud! Keep em coming!

[@calcagnolibero]

I keep metal fenders installed on all my bikes but the El Mariachi. A Fargo, two steel 26"Rockoppers and even my Bike Friday NWT. With the right clearance between tire and fender never had problems with sticks. When it's too muddy I stay home (hate mud) and in snow season I leave the bikes in the garage and I grab my skis (love snow).

[@CreativeFishDesignsCharlotte]

I love it , and just when i thought i was done with the wood for my first season with it , your inspiring sir thank you for the great tips , that are not just about us spending money

[@reynoldstowns7868]

The Swedes have a saying, "there's no bad weather, only bad clothes," (it sort of rhymes in Swedish: det finns ingen dålig väder bara dålig kläder). Love these videos - thank you! I am more of a commuter cyclist (year round, in Sweden).

[@michaellachance8460]

Hey Ron great video been by your house many times i’ve written on all the roads you have in the video live on the other side of the Devils hop yard we have a lot of the same friends, but have never met next time I ride by maybe I’ll stop in

[@jasonisaac1]

You’re definitely radiating Ronnie. Timely and entertaining video! Will have to watch a second time to take a few notes. I’m in the mountains of western NC. Been frigid here recently. Went on an atb ride this afternoon, temp was 22 F, felt like 8 F. Was mostly warm enough with my winter gear, toes got a little cold towards the end.

[@urbanjunglerider9229]

Great tips for cold rides. Thank you Ronnie

[@jeremychristofferson7129]

Excellent tips! Thanks for keeping things practical.

[@backtoids]

i live in southeast asia idk why i'm watching this

[@53andME]

😅

[@TristWallace]

Loved this! Here in sunny San Diego we don't really have a winter, and sometimes I forget that 60 degrees midday is really not cold compared to everywhere else lol. This motivated to get out and do more evening rides with my bike light. Definitely looking forward to Spring though. Nothing beats the flowers, green grass, and chirping of birds.

[@MrHatt7777]

Went on a ride with my summer lycra kit during spring break in San Diego in March (coming from Michigan). Everyone eas looking at me like I was gonna die of frostbite.

[@ilikewasabe]

Man allot of useful tips. From the nitecore headlamp and the wool and leather shammy which I didn’t know is still a thing and the stomp box shoes! Got to buy some of those!

[@cosmicdrifter1]

snifffing snowcones all day !! great vid great info - inspiring as always 🎄❤‍🔥❤‍🔥

[@rhysvanbemmel5659]

Hello from the PNW. All I gotta say is: Wool, Wool, Wool, Wool!

[@brrrt6666]

Nice to see we're all just wearing the same stuff as the rest of the year, only just a bit more of it!

[@PAPDUKK]

if anyone wanna get a historical fell they should look into the sled bike, during the late 19th century swedes (dont know if they were the first) converted their bikes for snow. the front wheel was replaced with two skis which caused some ruckus in the news during the time as a winter alternative

[@bad_buddhist]

i love you, ron

[@Happy_entrails]

Great vid + great advice. It’s hard to get the motivation to go ride when it’s mega cold but here you are keepin the stoke alive.

[@michaelbonade4667]

Wool, knee high socks...layers on top....wool hat, neck gaiter....and a extra layer on the family jewels

[@hananas2]

I like that the bike is my only way to get to work, I *have to* ride all year round and I think it does great things with my health, mental and physical. I rock jeans, a jacket with one or two sweaters under it and rain pants in case it's that time. Ortlieb bags keep my stuff dry. Also my drivetrain of choice is a belt drive with an Alfine hub cuz chains go crunchy every week with wet Belgian weather. Full length fenders too.

[@gimpprice]

“She gets free socks ladies and germs!”, reminded me of Norm McDonald!

[@mdbrewer]

Firewood for days! Love the little Jotul stove.

[@chrissheehan7284]

I highly recommend Brynje wool base layers. I haven’t found anything close to matching their warmth and breathability, plus it’s a great excuse to wear mesh clothing.

[@DrunkDrynasty]

Man, I can smell that crispy CT/Hudson Valley air from here. I miss the icicles in my noze hairs and the deer ticks on my nads.

[@landonthings]

Really enjoyed this one, as always Ron. Thanks man!

[@agelaonsoikea]

-26 degrees celsius here in Finland. I need 7 thin layers of merino, wool and a bit of synthetic clothing. Dynamohub and powerfull lights is a must. I run flat pedals in all of my bikes. I find Sievi winter boots best.

[@ToddDenney]

This is remarkably helpful. Thanks!

[@jonamcc]

first let me say: i love these videos! you have such an affable personality which is a relief from most of the content-driven stuff on youtube these days. i didn’t feel like you were trying to sell me something the entire time (except for natural fibers, you must be in the pocket of Big Sheep). Even tho you did mention several of your own products, it’s clear you use them because you like them and make no bones about them being the only option out there. one thing i’ve been learning about myself. i’m super on board with wool as the premium technical textile. during the 2020 lockdowns and my unemployment I rode around seattle every day in some form of pendleton flannel or wool sweater or base layer. but as i approach 5 years from having lived in Phoenix my body has pretty well acclimated to PNW temperatures. and I can no longer dress as you do in this video for anything over 30. not to mention the abundance of hills around here make it nearly impossible to not overheat. I’m curious about that icelandic wool. do you have any sources you recommend? i have a woolrich sweater that’s 100% virgin wool but no clue the origin of the wool. it’s definitely too hot too wear for any kind of spirited bike riding, but i love the idea of wool as a technical outer layer. it’s such a stylish look and an easy garment to maintain. would you say the icelandic stuff truly breathes better? i wonder if im better off with a mid weight merino for my outer layer, tho those icebreaker type brands look way too cheesy and REI most of the time. oh, i want to give a shoutout to Anian flannels. they offer several different styles in various weights of wool in a much nicer cut than pendletons tend to be. i love the Berlino wool shirt for 40s-50s temps and the Modern Melton is good for 25-40

[@ultraromance]

ill have to check out some anian flannel for sure. I get the majority of my sweaters off eBay --- the majority of everything I buy is off eBay come to think of it!

[@jonamcc]

@@ultraromancea man after my own heart

[@mr59301]

"Big Sheep" - that tickled me. I'll bet the Natural Colored Wool Growers Assn. would jump on that term and offer Ultraromance an endorsement deal to make Lael's head spin.

[@anotherbutt4chair56]

Hi Ron you give off a good vibe, subscribed 😂

[@oreocarlton3343]

Dont forget windstop vest aka Gilet people!

[@chriscrow4953]

Haha funny that you mention the donner party, I was just riding along the truckee river not far from donner pass enjoying the snow and cold weather. Luckily I have a van to take me home when I’m done outsiding

[@ultraromance]

those Donners sure knew how to party! lol

[@danvee4523]

temps dippin' this week Ron dawg, see you on strava

[@30bones]

Great content! Stumbled upon your page recently. Hint….pit some links in your description. Loads of things in this video I need to use the Google machine on

[@Warinx]

Biking in 0 fahrenheit in norway now, up to -5 so far this year. I just sub in bike gear for more and more cross country skiing gear. (-23C)

[@dominickdepaolo6668]

Great vid, entertaining AND informative! We share a few of the habits you described on that winter riding front. I'm going to have to check out those buckskin gloves as accessories soon. Also, as an ex-Connecticut resident, that looked like Devils Hopyard in the last scene.

[@ultraromance]

haha, good eye! lucky to live one Connecticut hill away from the Hopyard

[@Grrg]

love the winter hammock action!

[@H457ur]

I also like “Hot Hands” toe warmers. Cheap, easy to apply, and ecologically sound (they are just iron oxide). They weigh next to nothing and will fit in your seat bag. I keep 2-3 of them with me for emergencies. Honestly, I give more of them away to unprepared cyclists I meet on the road than I use myself.

[@OlRustyBones]

All this talk of better sound equipment left me missing the bird sounds. And then came the Red-Tailed Hawk

[@SleeveZipper]

We got some snow here in The Netherlands. Some being maybe 4 centimeters. Riding in it for me basically just means adding more merino wool layers and maybe a windstopper jacket. Trousers are from Craft as my Scandinavian neighbours know about winter clothing. Merino socks and simple but effective Shimano 501 winter shoes to wrap it (me) up (in). Oh, and my 1997 Specialized winter skullcap under the helmet. Winter is no reason not to ride. Okay, maybe around 0 Celsius in the rain is ^_^

[@misolowy3929]

Very nice list, it looks better than tech gear. My wife is a knitter and she is asking if the sweater that you have is handmade or is it bought? And she even asks if it is an Istex wool? Same questions for your partner's sweater. Thanks a lot🐑

[@shaunwheeler3339]

Why has it never occurred to me to use produce bags? Thank you Sir Ron The Radiator Romanceur.

[@nicholaslafferty3928]

Had to replace my Nightcore headlamp on a long ride and ended up with a pretty good one, a Coast brand with the tail light on the back. It's actually been useful because it charges all at once, it's variable up to being really bright and there's an extendable add on battery I'll eventually purchase for overnighters.

[@markusba]

17:42 where did these fenders come from? Look quite neat as always. Appreciate detailed answer as I re-watched a lot of your videos because I was sure I recalled fenders somewhere in one of your builts and here they are. Thanks in advance from Old Europe.

[@davidnicholson6680]

Lots of good advice here. Washable wool in indeed the best stuff. Oversizing gloves and shoes is a good idea. Romoving your gloves occasionally is another good tip, a ton of blood goes through your hands and it will cool your whole body off. Two other tips: 1. Carry an extra hat. It's really useful to swap into a dry hat, especially if you stop for coffee or something. 2. if you're male, put your junk in a thin wool sock Red Hot Chili Peppers style on a really cold day. Trust me...

[@klarkolofsson]

We are getting -15 Celsius (5+ Fahrenheit) currently. I use thick wool close to my body and techy plastic outer layers to stop the wind. But I do find myself overheat sometimes, but straight wool doesn't cut it at these temperatures. I go for shorter and harder rides for a number of reasons in winter. Dealing with a lot of snow automatically makes things harder. I recently bought your buckskin gloves, on their way now, but need to wait a month or so until they will be used I suppose.

[@davidsaxby5400]

How refreshing! Thanks

[@jaredbeckman7835]

Great video, thank you!

[@slowwerthensnot]

Single digits, frozen pipes, and camping next to the wood stove in cascade Colorado

[@vonnacoppock5105]

I love this! With all the bad going on in this world its so nice to see this

[@xerxoid9331]

Sheer unadulterated radiating achieved.

[@skippercharleston689]

the gold standard

[@jamesmcpherson3924]

Kinco gloves for life. Or until it’s cold enough for bar mits

[@rollinrat4850]

Great video as usual! I just got back from Denver visiting my daughter and grand daughter. Our trip had to be some of the coldest weather I've ever experienced in my 62 years. For three days the temp range was -11 to 10 degrees. Fortunately the weather in Colorado changes quickly. Today the high is 35 there. It was -5 when we lifted off at the airport last night. I did one short ride of about 1/2 hour while there. I only crashed twice on the slippery snowy roads! A low fixed gear helps lots for slippery conditions and it's fun to do two wheel drifts! The ride was miserable cold and I wore mostly ski clothes. It literally hurt to breathe outside and it felt like my face might crack. I use silk as a base layer and wool over that. I wear wool socks every day. Then some sort of water resistant jacket and pants in N Wackofornia where I ride pretty much all year in any weather. My winter riding clothes are good to about 25 degrees. When we move to Colorado I'm buying a heated snowmobile suit for bitter cold. Especially for sitting in my caged rock crawler for 4wd snowy trail rides! I'm also going to make my own studded bike tires. Being in the northeast, I don't see why you wouldn't make studded tires. I'd buy them!

[@OleHickory69]

I live in Colorado 30 min from Denver. It’s been brutal. Full ski gear for sure last few days and the wind a few days before that!

[@OleHickory69]

I live in Colorado 30 min from Denver. It’s been brutal. Full ski gear for sure last few days and the wind a few days before that!

[@OleHickory69]

I live in Colorado 30 min from Denver. It’s been brutal. Full ski gear for sure last few days and the wind a few days before that!

[@OleHickory69]

I live in Colorado 30 min from Denver. It’s been brutal. Full ski gear for sure last few days and the wind a few days before that!

[@OleHickory69]

I live in Colorado 30 min from Denver. It’s been brutal. Full ski gear for sure last few days and the wind a few days before that!