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| http://airitoutthehardway.com/Images6/FirstSnowFort.jpg |
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| http://blogs.woodtv.com/files/2009/02/snow-fort.jpg |
And of course, if you have more snow, and more ambition you can do even more. Currently, my snow fort is actually a quinzhee, a pile of snow dug out on the inside. I have an entrance foyer for two people and a tunnel that is about 6 feet long and very narrow that will soon lead to a bedroom. There is sitting room throughout the fort and my siblings think it is quite possibly the coolest thing ever. Our only hope is that nobody plows it or steps on it by accident. Of course, once you move out of the awesome quinzhee range (and the snow plow range) you can start to build magnificent snow structures. Notice my refrain from using the words 'snow fort' because due to your new found addiction, those once piles of snow are now real, recognizable structures. (See below)
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| http://blog.tiffanywan.com/__oneclick_uploads/2009/05/snow-castle-cool-hunting.jpg |
And then, after you have built them all, you become obsessed. Yes, obsessed with building snow forts. Except, you now choose more difficult materials: ice, fur, snow, and electricity. Meet the ice hotel in Sweden.
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| http://www.vagabondish.com/wp-content/uploads/ice-hotel-sweden-423070238.jpg |
Oh yeah, and that is just the foyer or a bedroom. So, parents (or other) go out there with your family or alone and build. And if you do start to build ice hotels, give me a call, because I gave you the idea.
M.H.




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