The city’s average temperature from December through February is 6.5 degrees higher than it was in 1970, marking one of the biggest shifts in the country.
snowmobiling
Posted inThe Rangeley Highlander
Snodeo draws thousands to Rangeley area
Snodeo events were held Thursday, Jan. 30 through Saturday, Feb. 1.
advertisement
Posted inNews
First snowmobile ride of the season
Lewiston father and son take to the trails for the first time this year.
Posted inFranklin, Maine, The Rangeley Highlander
Fresh snow arrives in time for Snodeo in Rangeley
Snodeo is the largest fundraiser of the year for the Rangeley Lakes Snowmobile Club.
Posted inThe Rangeley Highlander, Things to Do
Snodeo events continue through Saturday
RANGELEY — Rangeley Lakes Snowmobile Club’s Snodeo continues Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday, The schedule is packed with events and activities ranging from radar runs to a Neon 90’s themed parade. The highlight of the weekend is the RaveX Outer Limits Freestyle show. Professional snowmobilers will perform gravity-defying stunts and acrobatics beginning at 1 p.m. […]
Posted inLivermore Falls Advertiser
Jug Hill Riders Snowmobile Club revitalizes after hiatus
The Jug Hill Riders Snowmobile Club has not met for two years.
Posted inMaine, News
Central Maine snowmobilers face new, snowless normal
‘Down here in Kennebec County, I’m afraid our years are probably up,’ said Ernest Rice, longtime president of the Belgrade snowmobile club.
Posted inFranklin, Maine, The Rangeley Highlander, Things to Do
Rangeley revving up for Snodeo 2025
The three day event is scheduled to take place Jan. 30 through Feb. 1.
Posted inBusiness, Maine
Success of Maine’s snowmobile industry rides on the weather
‘We rely on Mother Nature’ and bad snow years can ‘devastate’ the businesses that depend on snowmobilers, Maine Snowmobile Association President Al Swett said.
Posted inElection 2024, Maine, Outdoors, Politics
Outdoors groups push for passage of Maine’s first trail bond
The $30 million bond, which goes to voters in November, would pay for engineers, heavy equipment and laborers needed to build trails that will withstand climate change and make Maine a world-class outdoor recreation leader, advocates say.