Yang, resorting to an even more primitive method of snow travel, after getting stuck in some "Sierra Cement" (Catherine, should this be concrete?) off-piste at Sierra-At-Tahoe.
Yang, resorting to an even more primitive method of snow travel, after getting stuck in some "Sierra Cement" (Catherine, should this be concrete?) off-piste at Sierra-At-Tahoe.
Comments
Y'know, I'm not sure concrete OR cement really makes sense. I mean, I guess it's a reference to cement-as-in-glue? I don't think cement-as-in-concrete works.
— Catherine Hovell
I think it's more a reference to cement as in a thick and heavy viscous substance that isn't good for skiing on. http://www.examiner.com/weather-in-sacramento/sacramento-weather-what-is-sierra-cement
— John Hovell
Hmm. Which is funny cause cement is not thick, heavy, or viscous. It's dry, powdery, and lightweight.
— Catherine Hovell
Uhh... cement mixed with water?
— John Hovell
Otherwise known as ... grout? if you add sand, too? I guess "wet concrete" would be an okay term... but that implies that it eventually hardens up (to ice?).
— Catherine Hovell
Well, it usually freezes overnight?
— John Hovell