No there is no skiing in Ireland. Ireland gets a very small amount of snow if not none. Ireland gets alot of rain and wind instead. Ireland is one of the wetest countries.
Back country skiing is where one hikes to the crest of a hill, and alpines down. A type of skiing similar to back country skiing is telemark skiing. Back country skiing has no synonyms.
Ireland offers skiing opportunities at the indoor ski slope at Ski Club Ireland in Kilternan, County Dublin. This facility provides a unique skiing experience in Ireland, with lessons and equipment rental available for all skill levels.
Neilson Skiing manufactures its equipment in Great Britain. Neilson (not to be confused with Nelson) Skiing is a ski manufacturing company that is very good.
Cross country skiing is like cross country running, except on skis. The skis used for cross country skiing are long and thin. Your leather ankle boots are attached only to the toe of the binding. You use poles to push off, and then throw your feet forward to continue the motion. Cross country skiing is easy to learn, and only takes practice. There are many good skiing trail in the rocky mountains of Alberta.
Olympic cross-country skiing is many people racing to see who can get to the finish line faster by cross-country skiing, or skiing on flat land.
Cross-country skiing is a sport of skiing over the countryside rather than on downhill runs.
No, nordic skiing is same as cross-country skiing.
Skiing originally comes from Norway.
Skiing is originally from Norway.
Yes, it is possible to ski in Ireland, but the opportunities are limited due to the country's mild climate and lack of high mountains. Skiing in Ireland typically takes place on artificial slopes or during rare snowfall events in the winter months.
Yes. Ireland is a very good country for growing apples and lots of apples grow in Ireland.