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CamelBak SnoBlast
The Camelbak SnoBlast backpack pairs the Camelbak hydration system you love with the board toting backcountry features you need. The SnoBlast carries skis or a board, as well as all of your snow safety gear, extra clothes and snacks—and it’s expandable, so you can take as much as you need. If you’re out to session a backcountry kicker for the day, why not take your tunes? The padded front pocket holds your CD or MP3 player. This pack comes with a 100 oz bladder and insulated tube. For added protection against ice build-up, a zip harness further insulates the tube. The SnoBlast is perfect for hiking to freshies or lapping lift served.
On Sale
$84.95 $59.47 
Nice pack but...
The Camelbak Snoblast has plenty of room to store an extra layer, goggles, or pretty much anything else that you need to carry. I purchased it because it’s insulated and I thought the water wouldn’t freeze inside the tube. It works, but when the temps drop below 20F degrees it tends to freeze in the bite valve as well as the tube. Other then that a great pack!!!!!
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Training Tips
If you want to make progess in your training, join a running group. A commitment to meet on a regular basis with a group of like minded individuals will help you keep your focus.
An efficient long distance running stride will have you landing on your heal first and rolling to the front of your toes.
One of the most mentally toughening things you can do as a runner who trains daily is to add a morning run into your routine. This means you are doing two runs a day. The morning run is simply more of a mental challenge then anything else.
Have two pairs of running shoes, especially if you live in a wet climate. Consider replacing your shoes no later than 500 miles into the life of the shoes.
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