All loops cut and tracked. Still some thin spots on the Red and Yellow loops. Overall good conditions.

(Tony Martinez, Wisconsin DNR)

Trail has not been groomed since the last snowfall Friday evening Saturday morning. However, the last grooming plus about 3-4" of new snow and heavy use have put the trails in surprisingly good condition other than the red loop which is a challenge even with excellent snow conditions. I skied the red, blue, and green loops. Again, the red loop is skiable but my ski tips kept getting caught under the hard crusty snow whenever I had to herringbone. The blue and green loops were in good shape considering they were last groomed last Thursday. Skiing here today was much more enjoyable than it was last Wednesday. I only fell once on that steep hill by the lake on the northernmost part of the red loop.

Photos:

(Jim Gantz)

Trail cleared of down trees and branches. A lot of pine needle debris. All loops cut twice. Skaters loop groomed. All other loops double tracked. Fair conditions.

(Tony Martinez, Wisconsin DNR)

I skied both the blue and the green loops twice around. I consider myself a pretty good skier but I fell five times on the first round and twice on the second round. Unfortunately, trail conditions were such that there was a total lack of control on the downhill sections, even the ones that had been dragged instead of tracked. It is skiable but you will want to be cautious on the downhill sections. I sidestepped the steepest downhills part of the way down. The trails are skiable if you are cautious on the downhill sections and not afraid to fall on some. Otherwise, you might want to wait until we get some more snow.

(Jim Gantz)

Trail cleared of down trees and most branches. Fair conditions. All loops were cut twice and tracked. Still very thin and shallow tracks set under the heavy conifers on the Red and Yellow loops.

(Tony Martinez, Wisconsin DNR)

All loops have been tracked. Some very thin areas under the heavy conifers on the Red and Yellow loops. Fair to good conditions.

(Tony Martinez, Wisconsin DNR)