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Snow sailing, snowboarding, snowshoeing make for winter fun
- ...But, recreational backyard luging is just the tip of the fun iceberg. There's a lot happening this winter in Northern Ontario!
- As many in the region already know, if you fill jugs of equal size with sand or some other dense material, you can skip the fancy curling rocks and still have yourselves a DIY curling match on the lake. They're doing it from Sudbury to Dryden!
- This snow sailor in the Timmins area is harnessing the wind with a colourful sail to whip around on the snow like a pro:
- Winter camping can be a beautiful thing for those in the north with a hardy and adventurous spirit:
- If people weren't playing hockey this winter, it would be a story. Here's what Canada's unofficial national game looked like recently in Elliot Lake:
- These guys might be a bit young to remember Ross Rebagliati's gold medal win for Canada in the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. But, Rebagliati is credited by many with putting snowboarding on the map for Canadians . The sport is now commonplace at hills around the northeast, like these ones in North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie.
- Skidooing, snowmobiling, sledding—whatever you call it, it's the definitive winter Motorsport of the north. Check out these sledders in Moosonee, Manitoulin Island and North Bay.
- Others are enjoying the quietude of more rudimentary winter gear: people are snowshoeing in North Bay and Sudbury.
- ...And finally, perhaps the most quintessentially "northern experience" (at least in popular lore): dogsledding. Here's a video of a fellow in Moosonee who bailed off of a dog sled a few years back.
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