No snow, but there they go
Share - WeChat
![]() |
| Enthusiasts try out the new snowless ski slopes at the Olympic Forest Park during a recent test run of the facility. WANG JIE/FOR CHINA DAILY |
At the core of the dry ski technology is the detachable artificial surface made of plastic bristles, which provide slope lubrication and a degree of friction that allows skiers to perform turns and jumps. The surface could be recycled and reassembled at other venues, Sinolym said.
"Theoretically, skiing on this mat feels 90 percent like riding on natural snow in terms of slipperiness and the coefficient of friction, but with better accessibility and less environmental affect," said Li Mingyong, chief executive of Sinolym.
- Taiwan's DPP authorities slammed for hyping up security risks of mainland apps
- Peaceful reunification to bring opportunities to Taiwan: mainland spokesperson
- Global experts gather in Macao for talks in space, planetary sciences
- First national standard for disease classification and coding in Tibetan medicine released
- China records 697 million border crossings nationwide in 2025
- Think tank forum between KMT and CPC to be held on Feb 3: spokeswoman

































