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Resort Infrastructure

Alpe d'Huez Unveils Major Lift Upgrades in 'Project 3000'

Alpe d'Huez Unveils Major Lift Upgrades in 'Project 3000'

Original source: Ride-Along Sessions with Cookie!


This video from Ride-Along Sessions with Cookie! covered a lot of ground. 3 segments stood out as worth your time. Everything below links directly to the timestamp in the original video.

These upgrades promise to transform the skiing experience, potentially reducing wait times and improving access to key areas for visitors.


Alpe d'Huez Unveils Major Lift Upgrades in 'Project 3000'

Alpe d'Huez is undertaking significant infrastructure upgrades as part of its 'Project 3000,' aimed at enhancing the ski resort's lift systems across the area. Key developments include a new express lift directly to the peak, offering an alternative route without needing to use the Peak Blanc access. Additionally, the existing Herpy lift is slated for replacement, and a new 'Glacier Chair' lift will connect the bottom of the Sarenne to the base of the Herpy.

▶ Watch this segment — 9:05


Ski Instructor Shares Techniques for Tricky Snow Conditions

A ski instructor advocates for maintaining continuous rhythm and flow without hard braking to conserve energy when navigating challenging snow conditions, such as flat light or variable terrain. He suggests that excessive braking leads to fatigue and loss of balance. For icy or bumpy patches, he recommends a 'power slide' or side slip technique, which allows the skis to glide over inconsistencies rather than cutting sharply into them.

"As soon as I start breaking hard, really hitting the brakes, that's when you start tripping up over yourself, tripping up over your own skis, and particularly start to get knackering."

▶ Watch this segment — 14:58


Sarenne Black Run Demands Caution Amidst Variable Conditions

The Sarenne, Alpe d'Huez's famously long 14 km black run, presents unique challenges that evolve throughout the day and season, despite its reputation as not the resort's most difficult. Skiers should anticipate flat light, hidden speed bumps, and unpredictable changes in snow quality, ranging from soft patches to icy sections. The reality is that grooming efforts early in the morning give way to variable, bumpy, and sometimes scratchy conditions as the day progresses.

"It changes nonstop, and obviously it's very long. 14 km top to bottom."

▶ Watch this segment — 11:41


Summarised from Ride-Along Sessions with Cookie! · 20:37. All credit belongs to the original creators. Cookie Sports summarises publicly available video content.

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