Bright Sunny Days:
Opt for darker lenses (category 3-4 tint) to filter glare and UV rays. Mirrored lenses can further reduce glare.
If skiing through trees, consider a dual lens goggle with a darker lens paired with a lighter one to manage glare and see detail.
Ensure proper ventilation to prevent fogging when exerting energy on sunny days.
Overcast/Low Light Conditions:
Use a lighter rose, yellow or orange tint (category 1-2) to boost contrast and definition on grey days.
For night skiing, go with yellow or clear lenses to maximize visibility. Some goggles have specialty low light lenses.
Fit is especially important in flat light to seal out stray light and elements that can impair vision.
Changing Weather:
Photochromic lenses that transition from light to dark automatically are ideal for variable conditions.
Swapping out lenses quickly and easily is possible with goggles featuring interchangeable lens technology.
Bringing a lens case with 2 different tints matched to light levels makes lens changes seamless.
Blizzard Conditions:
Switch to rose, pink or purple tinted lenses to increase contrast in heavy snowfall.
Dual layer spherical lenses combat flat light, prevent fogging and minimize blowing snow glare.
Oversize goggles designs provide maximum coverage and seal out snow more effectively.
Ensuring you have the right goggle lenses and maintaining a secure fit for the conditions enhances vision, safety and ultimately your skiing performance.
Your exercise expert : www.zionor.ca