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Badger Pass Ski Area is a small ski area located within Yosemite National Park. Badger Pass is one of only three lift serviced ski areas operating in a US National Park (Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snowboard Area in Olympic National Park and Boston Mills/Brandywine Ski Resort in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park are the others). It is situated five ...
Elk Mountain Ski Resort: Scranton: Pennsylvania: 2,667 1,742 925 180 27 7 60 December 9, 2019 [218] Hidden Valley Resort: Hidden Valley: Pennsylvania: 2,875 2,405 470 110 26 11 140 December 9, 2019 [219] Jack Frost - Big Boulder Ski Area: White Haven: Pennsylvania: 2,000 1,400 600 145 35 22 50 December 9, 2019 [220] Laurel Mountain Ski Resort ...
Mammoth Mountain Ski Area is a ski resort in eastern California, located on the east side of the Sierra Nevada mountain range within the Inyo National Forest. The resort is located in the town of Mammoth Lakes, California. The resort covers 3,500 acres (1,420 ha) of skiable terrain, with a vertical drop of 3,100 feet (940 m) and a summit ...
In Mono County, where Mammoth Mountain is located, there could be 3 to 6 feet of snow along the Sierra crest and 1 to 3 feet in the communities along Highway 395, the main route between Mammoth ...
Buckhorn Ski and Snowboard Club: Three Points: 7,903 7,203 680 40 5 2 180" April 20, 2012 Bear Mountain: Big Bear Lake: 8,805 7,104 1,665 198 24 12 100" November 14, 2012 Badger Pass: Yosemite National Park: 8,000 7,200 800 90 10 5 300" April 20, 2012 Mount Baldy Ski Lifts: Mount Baldy: 8,600 6,500 2,100 800 26 4 170" April 20, 2012 Mount ...
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The resort has a relatively low elevation, of 3,145 ft (959 m), therefore the ski area does not usually receive adequate snow until January. The ski area has one small lodge with a kitchen and fireplace. Badger Mt. advertises the "Lowest Priced Lift Ticket in North America" ($15 as of January 2025). [1] [2] [3]
Ski resorts (and other venues that issue tickets) commonly use a wicket to secure the ticket (called a "ticket wicket"), a short piece of light wire which loops through the ticket holder's clothing or backpack. The ticket wicket was invented by Killington Ski Resort employee Martin S. "Charlie" Hanley, in 1963, and given its name by his wife Jane.