Ski home trails

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Stormchaser
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Stormchaser »

Dr. NO wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
icedtea wrote:We explored some nice terrain around there. If you wear a Jeter jersey I will show you!


No, you won't!!
WOW...you mean your holding out on me ! ... anyway how hard is it to follow tracks !
SPORES make tracks in the woods. Doesn't mean they know where they are going. I hate dead ends or creeks while bush whacking. :(

Sorry Doc. Stop following me.
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Atomic1
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

junior wrote:
icedtea wrote:We explored some nice terrain around there. If you wear a Jeter jersey I will show you!
No, you won't!!


Really, how difficult can it be to figure it out as you can see the terrain ,high, low, water etc... remember your dealing with someone who hated GPS systems. My biggest fear is stumbling upon mama bear ..... :shock: in a low lying area.
tt431
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by tt431 »

Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
icedtea wrote:We explored some nice terrain around there. If you wear a Jeter jersey I will show you!
No, you won't!!


Really, how difficult can it be to figure it out as you can see the terrain ,high, low, water etc... remember your dealing with someone who hated GPS systems. My biggest fear is stumbling upon mama bear ..... :shock: in a low lying area.
http://www.tragnark.com/178/the-gps-ted ... -detector/
Big Bob
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Big Bob »

Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
icedtea wrote:We explored some nice terrain around there. If you wear a Jeter jersey I will show you!
No, you won't!!


Really, how difficult can it be to figure it out as you can see the terrain ,high, low, water etc... remember your dealing with someone who hated GPS systems. My biggest fear is stumbling upon mama bear ..... :shock: in a low lying area.

Mama Bear should be sleeping by now for the winter!
2 hours and 10-minute drive to K
2024/2025 Ski Days: 35 days for the season
Killington: 11/14 (Day One), 12/23, 1/6, 1/10, 1/13,1/23, 2/5, 2/10, 2/19, 2/28, 3/11, 3/27, 4/20
Loon: 12/13, 12/20, 12/25, 1/8, 1/13, 1/15, 1/21, 1/27, 2/4, 2/12, 2/24, 3/13, 3/19, 4/11
Sunday River:3/4
Sugarloaf:
Cannon:12/05, 1/17, 1/24, 1/31, 2/21, 2/26, 3/14, 3/25
Atomic1
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
junior
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by junior »

Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?
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Atomic1
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
junior
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by junior »

Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
Why would an animal that can sleep for 5 staright months take a sleeping pill? What's wrong with you? You better get up here and make some turns to get right.
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Atomic1
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
Why would an animal that can sleep for 5 staright months take a sleeping pill? What's wrong with you? You better get up here and make some turns to get right.

have you ever slept for a "STARIGHT " month ? :shock: ....and I have to come up there to get right :bang
junior
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by junior »

Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
Why would an animal that can sleep for 5 staright months take a sleeping pill? What's wrong with you? You better get up here and make some turns to get right.

have you ever slept for a "STARIGHT " month ? :shock: ....and I have to come up there to get right :bang
No, not for a staright month. You?
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Atomic1
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

So I can see it now, your sitting at your kitchen table sipping a coffee with some left over pizza :lol: and soon you'll be out there carving it up and have the place to yourself !....enjoy and we will see ya this weekend !
junior
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by junior »

Atomic1 wrote:So I can see it now, your sitting at your kitchen table sipping a coffee with some left over pizza :lol: and soon you'll be out there carving it up and have the place to yourself !....enjoy and we will see ya this weekend !
Close. On couch, not at table. Bacon egg and cheese on english muffin, not pizza. Coffee, yes.
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Nevada West
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Re: Ski home trails

Post by Nevada West »

Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
This is more of a problem to me. As well as the bears...
Atomic1
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Posts: 13403
Joined: Nov 5th, '04, 10:21
Location: Southington Ct.

Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

Nevada West wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:
junior wrote:
Atomic1 wrote:SO I GOOGLED BEAR HIBERNATION >One animal that is famously considered a hibernator is the bear, although bears do not go into "true hibernation".[4] During a bear's winter sleep state, the degree of metabolic depression is much less than that observed in smaller mammals, the bear's body temperature remains relatively stable (depressed from 37 °C (99 °F) to approximately 31 °C (88 °F)), and it can be relatively EASILY AROUSED :shock: . Many prefer to use the term "denning" or "winter lethargy" but others just consider it a different form of hibernation.
Really? Bears hibernate? Who woulda thought?

Yea but it's the easily aroused part and the fact that they don't take AMBIENcr that has me thinking !
This is more of a problem to me. As well as the bears...
Atomic1
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Posts: 13403
Joined: Nov 5th, '04, 10:21
Location: Southington Ct.

Re: Ski home trails

Post by Atomic1 »

Then I'm not going in the woods with you either ! :lol:
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