Alpine Touring, also known as Randonnée, is a type of backcountry skiing. Randonnée ski bindings are a cross between standard downhill bindings (toes and heels locked in) and telemark bindings (only toes locked in). With randonnée bindings, the skier can clip down the heel piece when skiing downhill (like downhill bindings) and release it when skating or climbing (like telemark bindings). Special ski boots are used with both telemark and randonnée; though, randonnée boots have rigid soles like standard downhill boots. Also, randonnée bindings can release during falls, but telemark bindings cannot. And a skier need not learn to turn differently on AT skis, as with telemark skis, since the heel can be clipped down. As for the skis themselves, AT skis are typically much wider and heavier than a basic ski-area ski, as they are used more often in deep powder and ungroomed conditions; though, randonnée bindings can be mounted to most skis. All Mountain skis are a mid-width type of ski, such that the skier can handle well in both groomed and ungroomed/powder conditions--the latter not as well as with AT skis.
They difference between them is where there flow. Continental glaciers are enormous ice sheets, and are found in Greenland and Antarctica. Alpine glaciers form in mountain valleys.
I don't believe there is any difference they are the same thing
the alpine tundra is the the top of a mountain.
An alpine glacier is a glacier that FORMED on a mountain. It doesn't have to BE on a mountain, just formed on one.
An endangered animal in the alpine is a Mountain Pygmy Possum
the alpine/mountain
Alpine glaciers form in mountainous regions and are confined within valleys or cirques, while continental glaciers are large ice sheets that cover vast land areas. Alpine glaciers are typically smaller and more fragmented compared to the continuous ice sheets of continental glaciers.
Copper Mountain hosted an alpine ski race in 1976. The World Cup series of 1976 was hosted at Copper Mountain. They hosted all four alpine ski races.
The word alpinism means the act of mountain climbing. This is not restricted to the Alps in European Alpine countries.
One possible answer would be Alpine Touring. This refers to ski equipment that lets a skier release his or her heel in order to ascend a mountain using climbing skins and then re-fasten the heel in order to ski down in an alpine (fixed-heel) style rather than a telemark style.
You're a downhill skier, correct? An "all mountain" ski that costs between $800 and $1000 per pair will give you what you seek. The bindings are up to you but if it was me (which it isn't - I'm a cross-country skier) I would choose Alpine Touring bindings for their versatility.
mountain lions live in the alpine tundra; they are carnivores