I love the Flickr skiing group.

Freeskier magazine has a web site.

at least it's finally cold out so we can go skiing.

I like RubberSnow.com, it's a text messaging service that lets you know the conditions at the slopes over your cell phone.

Steepandcheap.com - one awesome deal a day on ski or winter gear.

Alpine Zone and Snow Journal are news/forum sites focusing on northeastern skiing.

ski.com.au is mainly focussed on skiing in Australia (yes we have snow, and it is during the northern hemisphere summer too). Very active discussion forums on that site also, with a lot of members who travel overseas to ski every (northern) season as well as skiing locally.

I haven't found many telemark sites that I visit regularly, so I end up at Utah Avalanche Center advisory and Alta.

Wow, someone else uses RubberSNOW! They also started a mountain guide wiki called www.Wikimtn.com.

Thanks for the links. I hadn't even thought about scouting out Colorado ski blogs, but after a short wandering of sites I see there are quite a few out there. I'm new to Colorado and skiing (though I'm addicted after three days on the mountains) so these will be great additions to Bloglines.

My main resource is the Ski Loveland site to check the snow report before I head out.

I like snowforecast.com for great microclimate forecasts of the Western US.

I ended up having to go to the library to look at articles from Ski Magazine from this past fall, so I feel your pain. I can't believe these magazines haven't made more stuff available online. I would've even paid for access.

I like The Barking Bear Forums when I need more personalized advice. Lots of friendly, knowledgeable people there. Other than that, I think you've covered all the sites I've found. In my opinion there's actually a paucity of info sites on the web... it's hard to find good tips and info beyond a random article or two.

Warren Miller has an impressive catalog of quick videos which I must've spend two hours browsing the other day. People skiing off mountains and doing triple backflips and the like. Highyl entertaining.

I've had a bit of luck finding interesting stuff with the del.icio.us ski tag also.

Thanks for linking our video blog up. We also have a resorts mapped using Google Maps and Google Earth.

Aspect Journal is probably the best online creative ski writing in a web magazine format. I have a couple funny stories about my time at Alta and Sugarloaf, as well as photos buried on my site.

Dave Riley is the General Manager for Mt. Hood Meadows just outside of Portland, OR. This year he started a blog to communicate with the public about goings on at Meadows. From what I've seen it's been increadibly sucessfull for them.

His topics covered have been reopening lifts after massive storms, asking for input on taking trees for more glade skiing, reasons behind opening times, and what it takes to open backcountry terrain.

As a patron of Meadows, he has given me more insight as to what goes on behind the scenes of Meadows and has answered a lot of questions I've had for years but never been able to ask.

In my opinion, it's the exact way and reason why corporations should be blogging, to keep the customers informed and up to date.

http://skihood.com/cs/blogs/daveriley/default.aspx

I'll have to second Ted Harper - ski.com.au is a pretty decent meta-skiing type of site.

http://www.firsttracksonline.com/boards/index.php (check the east coast and west coasts reports) is a essential site for me - especially their "snow centric" weather reports (http://www.firsttracksonline.com/weather.shtm) ... too bad it's all running on some slow old web tech ... hopefully they'll update one day.

My blog is called Brooklyn Ski Club and has absolutely nothing to do with skiing.

it's more about making skis than actually skiing, but http://www.skibuilders.com/ rocks. great tele photos and info on building your own ride.

I check the snow reports at Lake Louise heading into every weekend.

Recently ventured west for some telemark lessons in Golden as well and it's got me psyched up for some serious touring next winter.

I've never been anywhere except Ashland, Oregon. I can make it to Mt Hood, but I'm too damn lazy to drive there. It is great though, my friends and some family go.

while not exactly skiing, jake burton, founder of burton snowboards, is blogging 100+ days of riding over at burton.com. Day 3 is the stuff of dreams.

Maybe subscribe to a few ski areas' newsletters to get snow reports. That's about it. Then, when the snow is good, get the hell up there!

Reading blogs won't enhance your skiing experience, it'll distract you and make you miss a good morning. Just go!

Descender.com

Duh!

www.newschoolers.com is the most popular online community for modern freestyle skiing.

Ask Aunt Google about "LOST SKI AREAS"

www.tetongravity.com and www.telemarktips.com both have devoted followings. Their message boards, while serving two pretty diverse segments of the skier population, are both filled with active communities centered around different regions.

Hi, on my website you can see a lot of high qualty ski photos taken in the french alps. Have a look and enjoy.
http://www.rogiervanrijn.com

I've water skiied a couple of times. Does that count as skiing?

Soldeu - El Tarter (formerly Grand Valira), in Andorra (a little country in the Pirinees). I live near Barcelona, is Spain, and it's only 2 hours to this sky ressort. Plenty of tracks for my snowboard and few people :)

I work For American Skiing Company. Killington isn't the only resort doing podcasts, in fact most are doing podcasts or video podcasts. Most of the resorts also have blogs, some sort of chat room or both. Most of our resort sites also have interactive trailmaps and/or live conditions maps that are updated literally constantly (Killington's is about as close to live as you can get).

I spend more time looking at and making ski sites than average, ok more time than almost any other activity other than sleeping and maybe skiing. Some other sites I frequent, a few special ones for the telemark skiier who also commented.

TelemarkTips.com
Snotel
RSN
Snocountry.com
Couloir Magazine
Unparalleled Productions (Tele movies)
Snow eye webcams

Hello, is pushed you coincidence over your Blog, comes from Austria and wishes you all good to the USA, wants times America a vacation to start must however surely still save most expensively comes the flight. well then still much success Manuel

A couple people mentioned Colorado skiing, so I'll plug my sites: Colorado Ski Country USA and our blog, Club Colorado. The latter we launched about a year ago after I manned our booth at some ski shows and everyone asked the same kinds of questions: "Where do YOU like to ski?" "Where do YOU get deals on X" etc. It occurred to us that people in the rest of the U.S. are really interested in local skier knowledge, so that's what we're trying to do with Club Colorado--not clear how successful we've been--but getting authentic content from a traditional mar-comm focused organization is tough.

As an aside, next week we're having a group of bloggers out for three days to hang out, ski with us, and (hopefully) find worthwhile stuff to blog. We've affectionately dubbed it Bloggy Mountain High and, as part of it, there's a meetup in Keystone on Wednesday. You're all invited.

for telemarkers there is now a site like telemarktips for east coast skiers: www.telemarkeast.com started up by www.netelemark.com

you think of starting a skiing blog???

All can be!

PisteHors.com is a good blog if you are going over to Europe, particuarly the French off-piste and backcountry scene.

Here is mine. (it is new!)

http://snowluva.com