As spring approaches, the skiing season appears to be winding down, yet many Estonians are unwilling to accept the end of this beloved winter sport. Skiers are still flocking to artificial snow trails in Tallinn, where some find it more enjoyable to ski when there are fewer people on the tracks. In Nõmme, solitary skiers have been spotted, particularly during the early morning hours when the trails are freshly groomed by tractors, offering optimal conditions for enthusiasts. One passionate skier, Kuldar Pruus, shared his motivation, highlighting his commitment to prepare for the JokMok - Nordenskjöldloppet, a challenging 220-kilometer ski marathon scheduled for March 28. Pruus has set a goal to complete over 1,000 kilometers of skiing in preparation, leaving him with just 100 kilometers to achieve his target. Despite the warmer weather, many find that skiing conditions remain surprisingly favorable, claiming that skiing on artificial snow can feel smoother than on fresh powder, despite the inconvenience of getting wet feet. Community sentiments around skiing vary; some enjoy the quieter trails, with fewer crowds to contend with during their sessions. Trevor, an avid skier, expressed his enjoyment of the current conditions, stating that the experience is quite pleasant with the reduced number of skiers. This local enthusiasm for skiing, even as spring unfolds, showcases the dedication and passion of Estonians for their winter sports, highlighting the cultural significance of skiing in the region.