Y-a-t-il des pro du snowboard ?

Salut j'aimerais vos lumières sur des termes de snowboard :
Pour les mots ou expression dont je met la signification derrière, existe-t-il une traduction en francais ou garde-t-on ces mots sans les traduire ?

Terrain Park: A maintained area with a variety of jumps, half-pipes, rails and other obstacles.

Cross Country: Skiing on flat terrain using self-produced power with no extra help from slopes. There are two recognized cross-country skiing techniques: “skating” and “classic” (or “striding”). Cross-country skiing is more aerobic than alpine skiing and uses lighter weight boots and lighter, narrower skis.

Tubing: Sliding down a snow hill on a snow tube (usu. made of rubber, similar to the tubes that used to be found inside tires).

Quarter Pipe: A quarter pipe is a ramp used in extreme sports which resembles a quarter of the cross section of a pipe.

Super Pipe: A ramp used in extreme sports. Super pipes are generally longer than the standard half pipes which allow riders more time to get higher out of the pipe and perform bigger tricks. Super pipes are also normally wider than they are tall, allowing riders to gain more momentum between jumps.

Vertical Drop: The vertical distance from the top to the bottom of the mountain or slope.

Longest Run: The longest inclined course or trail for the purpose of skiing in a skiing area

Gondolas: A gondola is an enclosed lift suspended from a cable to transport passengers up and down a mountain.

High Speed Sixes: Type of passenger aerial lift which consists of six chairs attached to a constantly moving steel cable; aka "high speed six packs"

High Speed Quads: Type of passenger aerial lift which consists of four chairs attached to a constantly moving steel cable; aka "high speed six packs"

Quad Chairs: A chair lift carrying four people.
Powder Light, dry snow; the “ideal” ski condition that occurs after a fresh dump of snow.

Packed Powder: Loose powder snow compacted by rollers, drags or other mechanical apparatus or by skier traffic to a state which leaves little air space between particles. It is no longer fluffy, but it is not so extremely compacted that it is hard and icy.

Machine Made: Snow produced by a snow maker, or snow cannon. The snow cannon works by atomizing water and allowing it to freeze into snow.

Machine Groomed: Snow that has been prepared and smoothed by a snowcat (a vehicle used to groom the trails).

Hard Packed: Hard pack snow is a dense, compressed snow condition harder than packed powder and softer than ice.

Corn: Large ice-like granules, which are loose during above-freezing temperatures and which freeze together during below-freezing temperatures. Corn snow is usually a product of the above / below freezing cycle of temperatures typical of spring days. Large ice-like granules which remain frozen together in extended cold periods, or chunks of ice created by incomplete grooming or icy surfaces are not characteristic of corn snow.

Granular: Snow that has been packed down by skis and is heavy, not powdery.

Spring: This term is used to characterize the wide variety of surface conditions which results from the alternate freezing and thawing of snow cover in spring weather. This term is used in place of other terms when the usual surface descriptions cannot accurately or completely describe the situation, that is, when no single surface type covers at least 50% of the skiable surface of a trail.

Frozen Granular: Granular snow which was once wet and which has frozen together forming a rather solid or crusty-textured surface. It can return to loose granular after thawing or being worked by a grooming machine, or from the effects of skier traffic breaking up the crust. Frozen granular snow will support a ski pole stuck into it. However, if the pole makes ice chips and the surface will not support the pole, the surface is ICY.

Loose Granular: Loose granules similar to rock salt, usually formed after powder snow thaws, refreezes and crystallizes; or an accumulation of sleet. Loose granular also may characterize surface conditions produced by machine conditioning of frozen granular or icy surfaces.

Bare Spots: Areas of exposed underlying trail surface, not covered with sufficient amounts of any form of snow, ice or other skiable material.

Thin Cover: Indicates that the cover that currently exists will decline in quality due to skier traffic an may break through to the underlying trail surface. Thin Cover indicates that Bare Spots are anticipated to develop in the area during the day.

Variable: A wide variety of conditions which can not accurately or completely be describe using usual terminology, such as when no single surface type predominates.


merci

deja terrain park j'ai toujours appelé ca un snow park, apres j'ai malheureusement pas le temps de tout lire mais si j'en reconnais quelques'uns je te dirai

Frozen Granular:du beton, de la glace... je ne crois qu'on ai de terme pour ca

gondolas: pour moi c'est juste un telesiege

Vertical Drop : dénivelée (il parait que c'est un mot féminin au passage)

Merci de jeter un coup d'oeil morpheus

Terrain Park: A maintained area with a variety of jumps, half-pipes, rails and other obstacles.

On simplifie en "Snowpark" chez nous. C'est comme des skateparks mais pour les snowboards.

Cross Country: Skiing on flat terrain using self-produced power with no extra help from slopes. There are two recognized cross-country skiing techniques: “skating” and “classic” (or “striding”). Cross-country skiing is more aerobic than alpine skiing and uses lighter weight boots and lighter, narrower skis.

<del>Un terme un peu fourre-tout. En gros tu ride sur tout les types de terrains naturels que tu rencontres pendant ta descente. On retrouve surtout ce terme pour qualifier un snowboard : un snow cross-country est plus polyvalent qu'un snow orienté freestyle...</del>

ski de fond.

Tubing: Sliding down a snow hill on a snow tube (usu. made of rubber, similar to the tubes that used to be found inside tires).

Rien à voir avec le snow : c'est descendre une pente dans une grosse chambre à air (de la luge gonflable quoi).

Quarter Pipe: A quarter pipe is a ramp used in extreme sports which resembles a quarter of the cross section of a pipe.

On simplifie général en "quarter" : comme son nom l'indique c'est un tremplin qui fait 1/4 de pipe (un pipe étant un tube complet) : https://www.mardicestroller.com/IMG...ian_quarter.jpg

Super Pipe: A ramp used in extreme sports. Super pipes are generally longer than the standard half pipes which allow riders more time to get higher out of the pipe and perform bigger tricks. Super pipes are also normally wider than they are tall, allowing riders to gain more momentum between jumps.

Uniquement dans les compets de freestyle : c'est un half-pipe avec une verticale très importante. Pro only.

Vertical Drop: The vertical distance from the top to the bottom of the mountain or slope.

C'est la distance verticale entre le haut et le bas de la montagne ou de la pente. Jamais utilisé.

Longest Run: The longest inclined course or trail for the purpose of skiing in a skiing area

La plus longue piste. Inutilisé.

Gondolas: A gondola is an enclosed lift suspended from a cable to transport passengers up and down a mountain.

Telecabine.

High Speed Sixes: Type of passenger aerial lift which consists of six chairs attached to a constantly moving steel cable; aka "high speed six packs"

Telesiège six places.

High Speed Quads: Type of passenger aerial lift which consists of four chairs attached to a constantly moving steel cable; aka "high speed six packs"

Telesiège quatre places.

Quad Chairs: A chair lift carrying four people.

idem ?

Powder Light, dry snow; the “ideal” ski condition that occurs after a fresh dump of snow.

La "poudre" ou la "peuf" : la neige toute fraiche qui tombe en abondance avant une session = le bonheur

Packed Powder: Loose powder snow compacted by rollers, drags or other mechanical apparatus or by skier traffic to a state which leaves little air space between particles. It is no longer fluffy, but it is not so extremely compacted that it is hard and icy.

Neige compacte, via le passage des skieurs/snowboards, devient vite glacée si il ne reneige pas.

Machine Made: Snow produced by a snow maker, or snow cannon. The snow cannon works by atomizing water and allowing it to freeze into snow.

Neige fait par les canons à neige.

Machine Groomed: Snow that has been prepared and smoothed by a snowcat (a vehicle used to groom the trails).

Neige damnée par la machine.

Hard Packed: Hard pack snow is a dense, compressed snow condition harder than packed powder and softer than ice.

Neige très compacte, mais moins que de la glace.

Le reste devient très technique, à part être nivologue (scientifique de la neige) je vois pas l'interêt.


Bare Spots: Areas of exposed underlying trail surface, not covered with sufficient amounts of any form of snow, ice or other skiable material.

Montagne sans neige. Inutilisé

Thin Cover: Indicates that the cover that currently exists will decline in quality due to skier traffic an may break through to the underlying trail surface. Thin Cover indicates that Bare Spots are anticipated to develop in the area during the day.

Montagne très légérement enneigée, ou déneigée suite au passage fréquent de nombreux riders.

Variable: A wide variety of conditions which can not accurately or completely be describe using usual terminology, such as when no single surface type predominates.

Conditions variables....

Pas grand chose de snowboard là dedans, surtout des termes montagneux génériques.

Cross Country : ski de fond

Yep bien vu Morpheus, j'ai confondu avec "back-country"

Merci schoubi !!

Merci Morpheus !

je pense que je vais m'en sortir

Il est au top notre schoubi

Une activité où l'on depense un pognon monstre pour mettre de la neige sur les pistes.
tout ça pour une activité futile et inutile !!

J'adore ce sport !!

Je crois bien que je vais m'y mettre
Il y a même des super pipes
ça va vraiment me plaire !!