The fake snow being used for several events at the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics in South Korea was made by a company based in Midland, Michigan.

The company, Snow Makers Inc., says on its website that it manufactured the snow for the Jeongseon Alpine Center, which hosts the alpine speed events of downhill, super-g, and downhill combined events for both the men and women.

For a complete schedule of the events scheduled to take place on snow made in Michigan, click here. The women's slalom run, super-g, downhill, and men's giant slalom, among others, remain on the schedule. Medals have been awarded in only the men's alpine combined with Austria taking the gold, according to the Olympics website.

The company adds on Facebook that it also supplied the games with more than 160 fans, 130 Super and Kid PoleCats and 30 Super Wizzards "making us the largest snowmaking provider for the Olympics again!"

Wondering where you will see SMI equipment at the Olympic Games? We have supplied over 160 fans for the Jeongseon Alpine... Posted by SMI Snow Makers on Friday, February 9, 2018

Snow Makers reports this is its seventh Olympic contact in the company's history.

Ian Honey, a project manager for the Michigan-based company, told USA Today in South Korea that the snow is "at least 98 percent man-made." As for the need for man-made snow, the outlet reports there was only an inch of snow on the ground when athletes arrived.

Sharing a few photos preparing the 평창 알펜시아 리조트 (Pyeongchang Alpensia Resort) for the upcoming Winter Olympics. Super... Posted by SMI Snow Makers on Wednesday, January 24, 2018

Honey also claims that the high-performance and speeds of skiers has helped raise the need for a "more durable and better and consistent product on the mountain."

"The Jeongseon system features a fiber-optic backbone. This infrastructure provides fast and reliable communications to each of the hardwired pods and portable radio snowguns and allows them to be interconnected in real time," the company writes in its newsletter.

"To support the system, a 128,000 cubic meter lined lake was construction with 510 cubic meters per hour of water cooling capacity. The water is supplied by a beautiful local river and water pumping of 850 cubic meters per hour was also supplied."

The Midland Daily News reports the company first started serving the Olympic games with the 1984 Winter Olympics from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. It has provided snow and equipment for the 1988, 1998, 2002, 2010, 2014 and 2018 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Nagano, Salt Lake City, Vancouver, Sochi and Pyeongchang.