"Bunny hill" symbol, used in America for signaling ski pistes for novices

[Philippe Verdy]

The "green" physical color does not need encoding. A black disc is enough,
just like the black square and the black diamond/romb (the rest is styling).

There's also the orange oval (horizontal) used for free-rides in America
(in Europe, not symbol but the yellow color, used for some authorized
"free-ride" pistes in Switzerland; in France, free-ride is severely
reglemented but there's no signage used as these are not open for the
general public, as they are too risky and such signs could bring too many
skiers to dangereous areas without proper training and equipement).

2015-05-28 22:59 GMT+02:00 Doug Ewell <doug at ewellic.org>:

>
> http://www.signsofthemountains.com/what-do-the-symbols-on-ski-trail-signs-mean-d/
>
> http://news.outdoortechnology.com/2015/02/04/ski-slope-rating-symbols-mean-really-mean/
>
> Looks like a green circle is the symbol for a beginner slope. (The first
> link also shows that "piste" is the European word for what we call a
> trail, run, or slope). There is no difference between a "bunny slope"
> and a "beginner" or "novice" slope.
>
> Unicode has some suitable filled circles (particularly U+2B24 and
> U+25CF), and it has a green apple, heart, and book, but as yet no green
> circle.
>
> --
> Doug Ewell | http://ewellic.org | Thornton, CO ����
>
>
>
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