Aimee Fuller also said she will be getting plenty of treatment from the Team GB physios and resting ahead of her Big Air competition.

But how is she going to warm up? With a traditional cup of British tea...

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Image source, Getty Images

"It’s too cold,” “it’s too windy” - are the most frequent complains made about Pyeongchang 2018 so far - but here’s the thing - they are WINTER OLYMPICS!

This is the way of life in the mountains. It’s unpredictable, it can be dangerous, but it’s what Winter sport is built on - elite humans tackling and beating the best that nature can throw at them.

Perhaps many have forgotten that given just how mild the past few Games have been.

Image source, Getty Images

More from Aimee Fuller, who finished 17th in the wind-affected slopestyle final:

"We were all quite relieved it was postponed this morning but when the wind dropped people got excited. I think people were nervous about voicing their opinions because they didn't want it to get in their head. People were in denial I guess about how bad it was.

"The wind amplified 10-fold after it started. I pulled out after my first jump! My safety is the priority so I don't regret that. I gave everything but the wind got me good! She blew!

"I've got two days off now so Team GB physios I'm coming for you! I went down pretty hard so lots of stretching and rest. I'm going to go out there next week and ride my socks off.

"Hopefully I can make you all proud. The wind took me today so there wasn't much I could do about it. "

Image source, Getty Images

International Olympic Committee president Thomas Bach will visit North Korea after the Winter Olympics as part of an agreement between the IOC and North and South Korea.

Athletes from North and South Korea marched together at the opening ceremony and have fielded a unified women's ice hockey team, the first time a joint Korean team has competed at any Olympic Games.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in hosted two of North Korea's most senior officials at the Games opening ceremony, including North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's sister.

British finalist Aimee Fuller speaking to BBC TV: "It was a rough day on the field today. It was like going towards battle head on but I gave it everything I had. It was just so inconsistent.

"Unfortunately it wasn't my day and there wasn't much luck. My feet were swept from under me as if I had a sail attached to my board. It wasn't ideal.

"It definitely crossed my mind [whether it was unsafe.] The wind dropped slightly and that gave people optimism. Even in the practice it was so inconsistent. I made it through the course twice after five runs. Sometimes you were lucky.

"The wind is forecast to get worse. It's ridiculous. It's the Olympic final - what do you do? They ran it but I don't think it was the best display for women's slopestyle. It's fast and aggressive and today wasn't the day for our sport."

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Russia are banned from competing at the Winter Olympics but 169 of their athletes are allowed to attend as neutrals under the OAR team banner.

And they will be the first test for GB’s women in the curling, when their round-robin matches start on Wednesday (05:05 GMT).

BBC Sport caught up with GB skip Eve Muirhead on their arrival in Pyeongchang, and she had this to say on Russia's participation.

“Victoria Moiseeva, the Russian skip, has earned her right to be here. She had a play-off against Anna Sindorova in the other top Russian team and she won that pretty comfortably," said the 27-year-old three-time Olympian.

“I’m happy to compete against any clean athlete and I’m just looking forward to that first game.

“It’s going to be tough – all nine games are. We’re going to have to bring our A game.”

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Reuters

Nil nil at the end of the first period.

Fancy a go?

Find Ice Hockey clubs and rinks near you by visiting the English and Welsh, external,Scottish, , externalor Irish , externalIce Hockey Association websites. In Northern Ireland, the Belfast Giants are an elite team, but they have a junior section , externaltoo.

Image source, Reuters

Still no goals in the women's ice hockey.

The women's competition is likely to be a two-horse race between USA and Canada - the latter, led by Marie-Philip Poulin, are chasing a fifth straight gold.

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Reigning Olympic champion Jamie Anderson made it back-to-back gold medals in the Women's slopestyle final after scoring 83.00 in her first run.

Just joining us?!

Here's what you've missed

• The women's slopestyle final was heavily affected by wind and won by defending champion Jamie Anderson from the USA. Britain's Aimee Fuller was 17th.
• That same wind caused the women's giant slalom to be postponed.
• Canada took gold in the team figure skating with a discipline to spare.
• The Canadians also reached the final of the mixed curling, beating Norway. OAR and Switzerland meet in the second semi-final later today.

Robin: So how come the skiing is called off due to high winds, but the event where they spin around upside down in the air isn't?

That's a good point Robin...

You may remember that Chloe Kim was tweeting that she wanted an ice cream during her halfpipe qualifying run a little earlier (see 07:15 GMT).

Well, she still does.

Here she is after qualifying in first place:

Image source, Getty Images

"I want my ice cream.

"I don't know even know what I did. I did a method, front seven, cab seven, front nine, mctwist, crippler seven.

"That second run felt really good; very perfect. I've been really trying to clean up all the little details and I think I did just that so I'm really excited.

"I really like vanilla Swiss almond, but I'll be OK with a mango sorbet."

Other ice cream flavours are available

I'm sorry to report that there are no more British athletes involved today.

The best we can offer is this:

Image source, Getty Images

10:30-11:00 & 12:00-13:40:GB-born French moguls skier Ben Cavet will hope to be in a position to better world silver and land his first Olympic honour in the men's moguls final.

He was born in, and lived in, Britain until he was 10...

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

This is something to look out for when the men’s curling begins on Wednesday: Norway’s trousers.

Since the rink first wore garish pants loud-and-proud at the Vancouver Games in 2010, and came away with a silver medal, they’ve developed a bit of a cult following.

There’s even a Facebook page dedicated to them – and it’s got over 450,000 followers.

The last post on the page included this wonderful quote: "We love curling. But we also love pants. Whether you are here for curling, or pants, or both, you are welcome."

The Norway team – made up of Thomas Ulsrud, Torger Nergaard, Christoffer Svae, Haavard vad Petersson and Markus Hoeiberg – have been training on the sheets today, and I must say they look glorious.

Image source, BBC Sport

Grant: Brutal conditions for the women’s snowboard final with strong gusts causing all kinds of problems. Devastating to spend 4 years preparing for an event & your routine is ruined by the weather.

Paul England: Breakfast with SUI v JPN Ice Hockey. Can get used to this.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on Radio 5 live

Is this the year that British skeleton steps up? We could see them win two Olympic medals. It's the next step for Team GB. They need to show their dominance at Olympic level and really stand up.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Looks like Dom Parsons has brought his A game to Pyeongchang too as he was fastest in the second men's skeleton training run. Team GB have not had a male skeleton medallist since the sport was reintroduced in 2002.

Image source, PA

Great Britain skeleton competitors Laura Deas, Lizzy Yarnold and Dominic Parsons suggested they might have a chance of medals with impressive training runs on Monday.

Deas, 29, who was fourth at the 2017 World Championships, was fastest and second on her two runs.

Olympic champion Yarnold, 29, who had a mixed World Cup season, was third and fourth quickest.

London-born Parsons, 30, was fastest on his second run.