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CURRENT SKI CONDITIONS BY STATE

pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.

pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.

 


pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.

pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.

pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.


USA Ski Conditions

ALASKA - Ski Conditions

CALIFORNIA - Ski Conditions

COLORADO - Ski Conditions

IDAHO - Ski Conditions

MAINE - Ski Conditions

MASSACHUSETTS - Conditions

MONTANA - Ski Conditions

NEW HAMPSHIRE - Conditions

NEW MEXICO - Ski Conditions

NEW YORK - Ski Conditions

OREGON - Ski Conditions

PENNSYLVANIA - Conditions

UTAH - Ski Conditions

VERMONT - Ski Conditions

WASHINGTON - Ski Conditions

WYOMING - Ski Conditions



CANADA Ski Conditions

ALBERTA - Ski Conditions

BRITISH COLUMBIA - Conditions

QUEBEC - Ski Conditions

pick a location to access snow conditions and ski reports at the best ski resorts.

 


Where to Go Right Now

Top 20 Base Depth - Jan 27

Top 20 Base Depth - Jan 27

Top 20 Base Depth - Jan 27

*Of the 178 resorts reporting in North America, per Mountain News.

See Your Resort Conditions

Top 20 New Snow - Jan 27

Top 20 Base Depth - Jan 27

Top 20 Base Depth - Jan 27

Here's who's got the freshies, per Mountain News.

See Conditions at All Resorts

Interactive Weather Maps

Drag screens to move locations, scroll to zoom, click to update. You can even change parameters of the map in the top right corner.

New Snow Chaser - Next 3 Days

Weather Forecast

6 Reasons You Want to Ski Powder

The best snow for skiing is typically dry, light, and powdery snow, most often referred to as "powder." Sometimes, "Phat Pow!" Powder snow is highly desirable among skiers for several reasons:


1 | Easy to Ski: Powder snow has a low water content, making it light and fluffy. This type of snow creates a soft surface that is easier to glide over, providing a smooth and effortless skiing experience.


2 | Cushioning Effect: The airy nature of powder snow acts as a cushion, absorbing shocks and impacts. This can be particularly beneficial for reducing the risk of injuries and minimizing fatigue on the body.


3 | Better Control: Skiers often feel more in control when skiing on powder because the skis can carve through the soft snow with less resistance and greater precision.


4 | Deep Powder Thrill: Skiing in deep powder is exhilarating and provides a unique sensation of floating on top of the snow. Many skiers seek out powder days for this thrilling experience.


5 | Versatility: Powder snow allows for more versatility in skiing styles, including powder skiing, tree skiing, and off-piste adventures, as it covers obstacles and irregularities in the terrain more effectively.


6 | Aesthetics: Fresh powder-covered landscapes offer stunning scenery, creating a beautiful and serene winter environment.


It's important to note that while powder snow is highly desirable, it's not always readily available. The quality of snow can vary depending on weather conditions and geographical location. Some ski resorts are known for frequent and abundant powder, while others may have more compacted or wetter snow, which can still be enjoyable to ski on, but it may offer different experiences and challenges.


Ultimately, the best snow for skiing is a matter of personal preference. Some skiers enjoy the challenge of carving through compacted snow or the excitement of skiing in varying conditions. And for some, deep powder can be very difficult, requiring augmented technique. Especially if coming form the ice on the East Coast (USA). Regardless of the type of snow, the joy of skiing lies in the love of the sport and the unique experiences each type of snow offers.

Which Resorts Had the Most Snowfall in The 2024-25 Season?

The ski resort with the biggest snowfall last season was Alyeska Resort, AK

#9 Jackson Hole, WY -- 445"   

#8 Mount Hood Meadows, OR -- 461"   

#7 Brighton, UT -- 470"   

#6 Jay Peak, VT -- 470"   

#4 Snowbird, UT -- 520"   

#4 Timberline, OR -- 520"   

#3 Alta, UT -- 537"   

#2 Mount Baker, WA -- 585"   

#1 Alyeska Resort, AK -- 772"    


Read Full Article

Snow Depths By Resort By Region

Pacific Northwest

Pacific Northwest

Pacific Northwest

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Rockies

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Canda

Pacific Northwest

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California

California

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Midwest

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Northeast

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Northeast

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