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Artificial Snowmaking: Winter Sports Between State-Owned Company Policy and Tourist Demand
Due to changing climatic conditions, artificial snowmaking has become a major method of ski resort adaptation globally. It is a financially intensive operation requiring high start-up investment and involving operating costs that are dependent on weather conditions. Operational costs and the expansion of artificial snowmaking systems increase the price
Marko Joksimović +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2023
The development and maintenance of ski resorts cause serious damage to the environment. Especially, the most severe changes can occur in the most sensitive environments such as high mountains, alpine ecosystem. The proper functioning of ski resorts based on some activities e.g. snow grooming, artificial snowmaking, and ski lifts conservation.
Dawid Piątek, Agata Gołąb
openaire +1 more source
The development and maintenance of ski resorts cause serious damage to the environment. Especially, the most severe changes can occur in the most sensitive environments such as high mountains, alpine ecosystem. The proper functioning of ski resorts based on some activities e.g. snow grooming, artificial snowmaking, and ski lifts conservation.
Dawid Piątek, Agata Gołąb
openaire +1 more source
Magic of turning water into snow: Artificial snowmaking technology
Chinese Science Bulletin, 2022Peiwen Dong +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Artificial Snowmaking: Winter Sports Between State-Owned Company Policy and Tourist Demand
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research, 2021Marko Joksimovic, Jelena Milenkovic
exaly
The deployment of snowmaking in the French ski tourism industry: a path development approach
Current Issues in Tourism, 2023Lucas Berard-Chenu +2 more
exaly
Do changes in snow conditions have an impact on snowmaking investments in French Alps ski resorts?
International Journal of Biometeorology, 2020Lucas Berard-Chenu +2 more
exaly

