MUJI 2d CV1111

"Inherent risks of skiing" means those dangers or conditions which are such an integral part of the sport of recreational, competitive, or professional skiing that the sport cannot be undertaken without confronting these risks. These risks may include the following:

(1) changing weather conditions;

(2) snow or ice conditions as they exist or may change, such as hard pack, powder, packed powder, wind pack, corn, crust, slush, cut-up snow, or machine-made snow;

(3) surface or subsurface conditions such as bare spots, forest growth, rocks, stumps, streambeds, cliffs, trees, and other natural objects;

(4) variations or steepness in terrain, whether natural or as a result of slope design, snowmaking or grooming operations, and other terrain modifications such as terrain parks, and terrain features such as jumps, rails, fun boxes, and all other constructed and natural features such as half pipes, quarter pipes, or freestyle-bump terrain;

(5) impact with lift towers and other structures and their components such as signs, posts, fences or enclosures, hydrants, or water pipes;

(6) collisions with other skiers;

(7) participation in, or practicing or training for, competitions or special events; and

(8) the failure of a skier to ski within the skier's own ability.