Young Alpine Skier by a Large Slalom Flag
On a snowy mountain slope, a helmeted young alpine skier turns beside a large slalom flag while wearing skis.
A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use
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An alpine skier at a slalom gate
The skier is shown making a turn near the flag that marks part of a slalom course. Skis remain on the snow as the athlete changes direction, and the helmet protects the head during this fast winter sport. In an alpine slalom, competitors follow a set route and pass correctly between or around marked gates.
Why slalom turns are so close together
Slalom gates are arranged to make skiers change direction repeatedly instead of traveling straight downhill. Athletes shift their weight, angle the skis, and use the ski edges to grip the snow through each turn. Course flags use contrasting colors so the route can be recognized against the snowy slope.
Real-world colors of alpine ski gear
- Snow: white, sometimes with pale blue shadows
- Slalom flag: commonly red or blue
- Skis: available in black, white, red, blue, yellow, and many graphic color combinations
- Ski helmet: often black, white, gray, or a bright safety color
- Ski clothing: frequently vivid red, blue, green, orange, or yellow for visibility