Tag: Winter
Bottineau Winter Park makes upgrades thanks to recent grant
If the chill of winter has you seeking adventure, Bottineau Winter Park might just be the spot for you. Since 1969, this community-owned facility in the Turtle Mountains has been a hub for skiing, snowboarding, and tubing. Recent grants from North Dakota Tourism are helping enhance the park’s offerings, including new snow guns. With events
Read & Share sourced from: KMOT
Brrr-illiant ice sculptures thrill at Lake Minnewasta despite the cold
At Lake Minnewasta, winter’s deep freeze became a canvas for creativity. As part of Morden’s Multicultural Winterfest, teams of carvers turned massive ice blocks into shimmering sculptures—maple leaves, film tributes, and abstract forms reflecting both skill and imagination. Architect Peter Hargraves, who has helped harvest the ice for years, says the artistry keeps evolving alongside
Read & Share sourced from: Discover Westman
On This Day | Conquering Winter
Success of the state highway department in its undertaking this year will represent the removal of one more handicap winter has visited upon us -- and one of the greatest of the season's inconveniences.
Read & ShareSnow sculptors creating artwork in Bismarck
A temporal, temperature-dependent work of art is being revealed on the grounds of the State Heritage Center. It’s the result of the tedious and time-sensitive work of Team North Dakota Snow Sculpting. If you’re interested in learning more, KX News has the full story that includes video. Why does it matter in Minot? Well, maybe
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Prairie Fare: Take care of your muscles and joints this winter
“Take small scoops, and lift with your legs – not your back,” I said to myself. I was clearing an unexpected snowfall and high winds that led to drifting. The city snow plow had dropped a very generous amount of snow at the end of my driveway. I needed to be somewhere in an hour.
Read & Share sourced from: NDSU Extension ServiceEagan, MN Says When Winter Gives You Ice, Make a Maze With It
Eagan, Minnesota, just snagged a spot in the record books, making chilly history with the world’s largest ice maze. At a sprawling 18,148.88 square feet, this frosty labyrinth now eclipses the previous record-holder in Buffalo, New York. Crafted at TCO Stadium, this maze isn’t just for show; it demands actual navigational skill. Festival-goers can also
Read & Share sourced from: MPRAdvice from Sweden: Avoid Slipping on Icy Streets
Icy streets can turn a simple walk into an unexpected adventure—or misadventure, if you’re not careful. As winter tightens its grip, staying upright becomes an art form. Lillemor Lundin-Olsson, a seasoned expert in physiotherapy from Umeå University, shares practical advice to help you navigate those treacherous surfaces. From choosing the right footwear to mastering your
Read & Share sourced from: Radio Sweden
Key to Surviving Icelandic (err. North Dakota) Winter? Do Shit
Winter is here, and if you find yourself in Iceland (or North Dakota), it’s not just a season; it’s an endurance test. The mercury’s plummeted, turning Reykjavik (Minot) streets into a world-class ice rink. Navigating the icy terrain calls for channeling your inner penguin. Steady yourself, shift your stride, and maybe even break out the
Read & Share sourced from: Reykjavik GrapevineNew 100-kilometer ski race scheduled for northern Minnesota this winter
Winter in Minnesota is about to get a bit more thrilling. Enter the Ski North Ultra—an endurance challenge for cross-country skiers that isn’t afraid to push the limits. Scheduled for March 8, 2025, this race offers skiers breathtaking North Shore views and three punishing distances: 22, 46, and 100 kilometers. Inspired by her own adventures,
Read & Share sourced from: MPRPeople in colder countries understand the magic of winter. What’s their secret?
As the days grow shorter and the air turns crisp, winter often feels like a season of hibernation. But what if it didn’t have to be that way? Researcher Kari Leibowitz ventured into the depths of the world’s most frigid winters, not just to survive the cold and darkness, but to discover how people actually
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Are You Using Your Ice Scraper Wrong?
I know. Many of you are saying who needs an ice scrapper if you have an auto starter. But if you’re not that lucky now, or are unlucky in the future, it may be that a little ice scraper instruction is in order — even for winter-seasoned vets from North Dakota. It turns out that
Read & Share sourced from: Life Hacker
It’s Icicle Season, and They’re No Joke
It’s icicle season out there folks, and you shouldn’t wait to shoot your eye out before you take them seriously. Get the full story on what to watch for and how to deal with them from Kenneth Hellevang writing for NDSU Extension Service below. — NEWS RELEASE, NDSU EXTENSION SERVICE — Ice dams and icicles
Read & Share sourced from: NDSU Extension Service
Winnipeggers participate in Wild Winter Canoe Race
If you don’t have bobsleds and mountain tracks, perhaps a canoe and a frozen field will do.
Read & Share sourced from: Winnipeg Free Press
Idea for Minot: Freezing Pants for Pointless Fun
The dark days of winter can be hard to bear. Sometimes what you need is a really stupid and pointless gesture, something that does nothing but make you smile and think for a split second — something like a pair of frozen pants. Photo by Aaron Lavinsky, Star Tribune. Could this be a fun addition
Read & Share sourced from: Star Tribune
ND Outdoors: – Mild Winters Good for Wildlife
We’re not the only one’s who love winter we’ve had. If the wildlife could talk, they’d probably be commenting on how nice it has been as well. And biologically, the soft conditions generally lead to stronger animals and better reproductive outcomes. We’ve got months to go, but things are looking good. Watch the video below.
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