| 词条 | Kvitfjell |
| 释义 |
|name = Kvitfjell |logo = |picture = Kvitfjell over Mælum.jpg |caption = Kvitfjell in April 2010 |location = Ringebu, Oppland, Norway |nearest_city = Lillehammer: {{convert|55|km|abbr=on}} | pushpin_map = Norway |coordinates = {{coord|61.45|N|10.12|E|type:landmark_scale:50000|display=inline,title}} | pushpin_label_position = right | map_caption = Location in Norway |vertical = {{convert|854|m|abbr=on}} |top_elevation = {{convert|1039|m|abbr=on}} |base_elevation = {{convert|185|m|abbr=on}} |skiable_area = |number_trails = 23 pistes - 5 nursery - 9 beginner - 6 intermediate - 3 advanced |longest_run = {{convert|3.5|km|abbr=on}} |liftsystem = 9 total - 3 chairlifts - 2 T-bars - 3 telescopic lifts - 1 belt lift |lift_capacity = 11,300 / hr |nightskiing = Tue, Thu (Dec), & Fri until 8 pm, {{convert|2.6|km|abbr=on}} |terrainparks = 1 |snowfall = low |snowmaking = 80% of pistes[1] |external_link = Kvitfjell.no |}} Kvitfjell ({{lang-no|White mountain}}) is a ski resort in Norway, located in the municipality of Ringebu. Developed for the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, it is one of the most modern resorts in the world, with snowmaking on 80% of the alpine pistes. Based near the river Gudbrandsdalslågen, the resort offers 23 pistes: 5 green (nursery), 9 blue (beginner), 6 red (intermediate), and 3 black (advanced).[2] Kvitfjell is also home to a terrain park and {{convert|120|km|abbr=on}} of cross-country pistes, with access to {{convert|480|km|-1||abbr=on}} extra in Skei and Gålå. 1994 Winter OlympicsKvitfjell is probably best known for hosting the men's and women's alpine speed events at the 1994 Winter Olympics.[3] Tommy Moe, an American of Norwegian descent, edged out home favorite Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway by 0.04 seconds in the downhill,[4][5] then was edged out by Markus Wasmeier of Germany by 0.08 seconds in the Super G. Katja Seizinger of Germany won the women's downhill with Picabo Street of the U.S. a distant second; Diann Roffe of the U.S. took gold in the Super G. The technical alpine events (giant slalom and slalom) were held at Hafjell. Alpine Skiing World CupKvitfjell is a regular stop on the Alpine Skiing World Cup circuit, hosting men's speed events late in the season, and debuted in March 1993. The downhill course begins just below the summit and is slightly over {{convert|3|km|1|abbr=on}} in length.[6] Designed by Bernhard Russi for the 1994 Olympics, the challenging Olympiabakken course is well-regarded; after the Olympics, men's World Cup races have been held here every year since,[7] through 2018. References1. ^Kvitfjell.no - facts - accessed 2010-02-22 2. ^www.kvitfjell.no brochure 3. ^1994 Winter Olympics official report. {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101202195006/http://www.la84foundation.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1994/E_BOOK3.PDF |date=2010-12-02 }} Volume 3. pp. 47-50. 4. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=NPhPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=kwkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6057%2C3062103|newspaper=Spokesman-Review|title=Americans just say Moe|agency=Associated Press|date=February 14, 1994|page=C1}} 5. ^{{cite journal|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1004859/1/index.htm|magazine=Sports Illustrated|last=Johnson|first=William Oscar|title=The Son Finally Rises|date=February 21, 1994|page=20}} 6. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.fis-ski.com/pdf/2012/AL/1216/2012AL1216RLR0.pdf|publisher=FIS|title=Kvitfjell: World Cup downhill results|date=March 3, 2012}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://data.fis-ski.com/alpine-skiing/results.html?place_search=Kvitfjell&seasoncode_search=all§or_search=AL&date_search=&gender_search=&category_search=WC&codex_search=&nation_search=&disciplinecode_search=&date_from=01&search=Search&limit=50 |publisher=FIS-ski.com |title= Kvitfjell - World Cup events |accessdate=19 January 2016}} External links
4 : Venues of the 1994 Winter Olympics|Olympic alpine skiing venues|Ski areas and resorts in Norway|Geography of Oppland |
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