Carter Pann wrote a precisely-timed 10-minute-long orchestral piece meant to be listened to at this type of location, which evokes scenes like an “Open Meadow.” A Canadian village adjoining one of these locations was master-planned by Eldon Beck, who rejected a grid in favor of spaces that preserved sight lines. James Niehues (“KNEE-hews”) has been called the “Norman Rockwell” of these locations for his over (-5[1])400 official maps of them, (15[1])which (15[1])largely (15[1])consist of white and green watercolor details. A (*) “detachable” design pioneered by Doppelmayr improved capacity at these locations compared to the traditional “fixed-grip” design. In North America, green circles and blue squares (10[1])represent different difficulties (10[2])of terrain (10[1])at (10[2])these locations. (10[2])For 10 points, name these winter destinations that include Whistler Blackcomb and Vail. ■END■ (10[1])