


Just got back from a week long trip to the Big Horns, a remote little-skied mountain range in North-Central Wyoming. Moving east across the state of Wyoming, the Big Horns are the first range you hit, coming off the more arid and flat ranch land of the central part of the state. Similar to the rest of the state and most of the Rocky Mountain West, the Big Horns have suffered from a lack of snow this winter, creating a shallow, sugary snowpack. This created some challenging conditions, both in terms of the skiing and getting around on the snowmobiles. But we made the best of it, took advantage of the unique terrain and rock features and managed to only destroy three snowmobiles in the process. So we've got that going for us. Which is nice.
But the Big Horns did offer some of the strangest and photogenic terrain I have ever seen and offered a really cool opportunity to explore a part of the state that doesn't really get skied much. In addition, the staff at the Bear Lodge Resort were great, especially the sled mechanic, who put in a few late nights making sure that we have enough functioning snowmobiles to get out the next day.
I also saw a Mink and Rob LaPier discovered that his Spirit Animal is the Badger.
Stay Tuned. Next stop, the Beartooths and Cooke City.







