| 词条 | Montana Snowbowl |
| 释义 |
| name = Montana Snowbowl | picture = Snowbowl's Bowl.jpg | caption = | location = Missoula County, Montana | nearest_city = Missoula, Montana | pushpin_map = Montana#United States | pushpin_relief = 1 | coordinates = {{coord|47|01|25|N|113|59|50|W|display=inline,title}} | pushpin_label_position = | map_caption = Location in Montana | top_elevation = {{convert|7600|ft|m|-1|abbr=on}} | base_elevation = {{convert|5000|ft|m|-2|abbr=on}} | skiable_area = {{convert|950|acre|km2|1}}, lift served, skiable | number_trails = 39 | longest_run = {{convert|3|mi|km|0|abbr=on}} | liftsystem = 2 Doubles, 1 T-bar, 1 Rope Tow | snowfall = 300 inches | external_link = Official Website |}}Montana Snowbowl is an alpine ski area located {{convert|12|mi|km|0}} northwest of Missoula, Montana in the Lolo National Forest.[1] It is known for long expert runs such as West Bowl and its throwback operations; there is no significant base development, its two lifts are old Riblet double chairs; the access road is significantly improved as of 2011 but still unpaved. Montana Snowbowl is also known for its steep runs and a 2,600-foot vertical rise. The Grizzly Chair ascends {{convert|2,000|ft|m}} feet from the base area and the midmountain LaVelle Creek Chair tops out at {{convert|7,600|ft|m}} below Point Six summit.[2][3] When the resort first opened in 1962, it was promoted as having the most vertical in the Pacific Northwest.[4] GeographyMontana Snowbowl's base is centered on Butler Creek, a tributary of the Clark Fork River west of Missoula. The west side of the Butler Creek valley includes TV Mountain topping out at {{convert|6817|ft|m}}.[5] To the west of TV Mountain runs La Valle Creek, which is also tributary to the Clark Fork River.[6] Access to the Montana Snowbowl begins by exiting Interstate 90 on Grant Creek Road which parallels Grant Creek, one valley to the east from Butler Creek. Grant Creek's source is on the west flank of Murphy Peak (which is just north of Point Six Peak).[7][8] Park ExpansionIn the spring of 2011 the area and the Lolo National Forest released plans to greatly expand the area by adding several chairlifts, more parking, and a new mountain restaurant. Part of the expansion would be on to slopes on TV Mountain which were home to the original Snow Park ski area but later abandoned.[9] The expansion should be operational for the ski season starting December 2020. The ski area will usually open with weekend skiing in early December with more regular lift operations in mid December and extending into the new year. From late June to early September the area operates one lift on the weekends for hikers and downhill mountain bikers. References1. ^{{cite gnis|794287|Montana Snow Bowl Ski Area}} 2. ^{{cite gnis|789027|Point Six}} 3. ^ {{cite news |title=Big ski country: For fresh powder, jumps and local beer, hit the slopes in Montana |author=John Nelson |newspaper=The Seattle Times |date=December 20, 2018 |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/life/travel/big-ski-country-for-fresh-powder-jumps-and-local-beer-hit-the-slopes-in-montana/ |accessdate=February 9, 2019 }} 4. ^ {{cite book |title=From TV Mountain/Snow Park To Missoula/Montana Snowbowl |author=Stan Cohen |publisher=Pictorial Histories |date=December 1, 2016 |isbn13=978-1575101743 |pages=144 }} 5. ^{{cite gnis|791842|TV Mountain}} 6. ^{{cite gnis|785879|La Valle Creek}} 7. ^ {{cite gnis|784183|Grant Creek}} 8. ^ {{cite gnis|787867|Murphy Creek}} 9. ^ {{cite news |title=Snowbowl expansion delayed, Whitefish plans released |author=Rob Chaney |newspaper=The Missoulian |date=November 7, 2018 |url=https://missoulian.com/news/local/snowbowl-expansion-delayed-whitefish-plans-released/article_c3012a38-a47a-558f-a68b-7cadf96029a7.html |accessdate=February 9, 2019 }} External links
3 : Buildings and structures in Missoula County, Montana|Ski areas and resorts in Montana|Tourist attractions in Missoula County, Montana |
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