Powder Turn.

1. Set a bit more weight on your back foot (about 4 front : 6 back), bend both knees, and start in a slightly low stance.

   Sitting back keeps the nose (front of the board) riding above the snow so the board planes instead of diving.

2. Look two or three turns ahead and hold a steady, don't-stop pace.

   Powder has a lot of drag, so going too slow makes you sink and bog down, even on gentle slopes.

3. To enter the turn, bend your knees and hips more and press the whole board down into the snow.

   Tilt your ankles to load the toe (toe-side) or heel (heel-side) edge smoothly, keeping the edge angle shallower than you would on hardpack. Compressing the snow as you sink stores the rebound that becomes your next bit of float.

4. Once you pass the point where the board leans the most, extend your knees and hips to rise up and release the load off the board all at once.

   The snow you compressed pushes back and the board floats up toward the surface.

5. As the board floats, point your upper body and hips toward the new direction and switch edges gently.

   Steer mostly with your lower body and let your upper body lead calmly to keep the rhythm even.

6. Repeat steps 3 to 5 as a sink-and-rise wave.

   Draw an arc a size larger than on ice, avoid sharp edging or quick flicks, and link the turns like riding ocean swells.

You can pin your own clip to the tricks you've landed (My Video).