A storm moved through the Andes over the last few days, bringing snow to many of the resorts in Chile and Argentina, with some solid accumulations, especially at Las Lenas. The storm track is shifting back to the south, keeping most of the moisture away from the resorts outside the southern zone. The next chance for a storm will be later next week, but it doesn't look big at the moment.

We have a few more weekends of skiing and riding at Crystal, and the first part of this weekend looks good. Some rain and high-altitude snow showers will be possible on Sunday. Showery and unsettled conditions are expected for much of the week,, and that may persist into next weekend as well.

It's the last post of the 2024-25 season. I'll give some final season snowfall stats and provide a little insight as to why our winter panned out the way it did. Looking forward to my next season forecasting for you all in the fall of 2025!

We relive the most memorable storm cycles and analyze how 2024-2025 stacked up. It was a challenging but enjoyable season, defined mainly by major bookend storms early and late. Thanks for your readership and support this season. See you in the fall to kick off 2025-2026!

Mostly sunny and warm days are in store for us through Saturday. By Saturday afternoon, the winds pick up and will stay strong through Monday. A trough pushes into the region late in the weekend and into early next week. It will bring much cooler temps and another chance for snowfall next Tuesday. The rest of next week will be Spring-like with moderate temps and limited precip chances.

Friday and Saturday are shaping up to be spectacular days with sunny skies & highs in the 70s in the valleys. However, big changes are coming next week with wetter and cooler conditions. The change will be subtle initially with scattered showers & t-storms on Sun with continued warm temps. A stronger storm system & colder air will then arrive Mon-Tue with rain & heavy mountain snow possible.

Snowbowl received 7" of new snow the past few days, putting the season total at 200". They will be open Saturday - Sunday May 10-11, and May 17-18.

Wednesday was a fun and pretty deep day near the divide!

The latest storm dropped 4-6 inches of snow from Tuesday through Tuesday night, and there should be another 1-3 inches on Wednesday morning.

The latest storm dropped 1-2 inches of snow from Tuesday through Tuesday night.

With Lake Louise and Marmot Basin closing this past weekend, and Sunshine Village in good shape to make it to Slush Cup on May 19, Alberta’s 6-month-long, 24/25 ski season is nearing its end. In this closing post, I’ll give a chronological overview of the season’s snowfall, highlight a few deep cycles, and showcase lots of powdery images from an overall variable ski season that ended with a bang.

Another warm but wet storm with significant high-elevation snow is underway in the Alps. Similar locations in the southern Alps are expected to see the most snow. Snow levels are higher than those of the major mid-April storm, but the upper elevations will see another big dump.

That's it for the Oregon Daily Snow for the 2024-2025 ski season. Thanks for reading, and I hope you had a great time on the slopes. A couple of resorts are still open through May, but this is the final Daily Snow of the season. Read on where I go over a season snow summary, a month-by-month replay, a brief look at next season, and how you can use OpenSnow this summer.

It's April 30th, and the last post of the 2024-25 season. I'll give some final season snowfall and precipitation stats, and we'll look forward to next season, which will start during the fall of 2025. My 20th season forecasting for the Sierra!

It's April 30th, and the last post of the 2024-25 season. I'll give some final season snowfall and precipitation stats, and we'll look forward to next season, which will start during the fall of 2025. My 20th season forecasting for the Sierra!

See you again during the fall of 2025 as winter weather returns to the Sierra.

With Big Sky and Lookout Pass closing over the past weekend, Montana’s 24/25 (lift-served) ski season has officially concluded. In this final post, I’ll give an overview of the season’s snowfall, deep highlights, and snowpack graphs from popular ski areas and resorts across the Treasure State.

A quick recap for those who are not willing to give up on skiing yet.

I think it is safe to say that we have seen the last snowfall for the season, but one resort is still holding strong and will be open in May. I did a bit of a wrap-up in the last post, so let's continue in that vein and dig a bit deeper. In this post, we will compare this season's results with my seasonal forecast from November and review the entire season. Let's dig in!

Snowfall was slightly below average across Southern BC as a whole this season, though a handful of ski resorts came in just above average. Most areas also saw higher snowfall totals this winter compared to last winter. The season was book-ended with a strong start to the season in Nov-Dec and a strong finish to the season in March, while mid-winter (Jan-Feb) was much drier than normal.

Late-spring storms will occasionally bring chances for snow to Utah mountains as we close out April and begin May. We may still have chances for fresh snow days at resorts that remain open.

The winter of 2024-2025 featured near to above average snowfall across the Sierra, Central/Northern Rockies, and much of the East. Snowpack is currently melting at a faster rate than usual across much of the West due to warmer and drier conditions so far in April. Looking ahead, a storm will bring high-elevation snow showers to the Sierra & the Rockies from late this week through early next week.

Thanks for reading the Vail Daily Snow this season, and best wishes for a wonderful spring, summer, and fall!

Thanks for reading the Steamboat Daily Snow this season, and best wishes for a wonderful spring, summer, and fall!

That's a wrap on the 2024-25 winter season! Stay tuned to the OpenSnow app and OpenSnow.com to catch the best weather window for your next adventure, no matter the season. Thank you so much for your continued support of OpenSnow, and we'll see you back here in November 2025.

That's a wrap on the 2024-25 winter season! Stay tuned to the OpenSnow app and OpenSnow.com to catch the best weather window for your next adventure, no matter the season. Thank you so much for your continued support of OpenSnow, and we'll see you back here in November 2025.

That's a wrap on the 2024-25 winter season! Stay tuned to the OpenSnow app and OpenSnow.com to catch the best weather window for your next adventure, no matter the season. Thank you so much for your continued support of OpenSnow, and we'll see you back here in November 2025.

Thank you all for a great season. The New England Daily Snow wraps for Winter 2024–2025 with a recap of the booms, busts, and tallies of the season. Be sure to check our forecast pages if any additional flakes fly this Spring and don't forget about our Summer features. Until November, think snow!

The storm last week delivered major snow totals and came with a host of problems, including high avalanche danger, prolonged power outages, and road and rail closures. The upper elevation snowpack has benefited greatly, and more snow is forecasted for this week. This will be the final forecast post of the season, and I'll have a brief season recap post sometime in the next week.

The resorts are open for a few more days, and we can expect rain and high-elevation snow showers to start the week. A stronger storm is expected later this week, but snow levels are expected to remain high. The long-range looks active, but there are no major storms in sight. This will be the final forecast post of the season, and I'll have a brief season recap post early next week.

The storm last week delivered more snow than expected, but came with a host of problems, including high avalanche danger and power outages. The upper elevation snowpack has benefited greatly, and more snow is forecasted for this week. This will be the final forecast post of the season, and I'll have a brief season recap post early next week.

This will be my final chase powder post for the 24/25 season. It has been an epic season in many areas, including northern Vermont and many northern/Central Rockies, Sierra, and Alaska spots. La Niña delivered as forecasted. Next Season will be deep somewhere! It is always deep on the Chase Powder Forecast. This post recaps the season for 24/25.

Thanks for following along this season and hopefully spring and summer treat you well - see ya in the fall of 2025!

Thanks for reading this season, and I hope you had a great year on the slopes. In this post, I wrap up the season's snowfall and weather, then I will offer ways OpenSnow will be helpful during your summer adventures, and a preview for next winter.

Thanks for reading the Telluride Daily Snow this season, and best wishes for a wonderful spring, summer, and fall!

The next two days will bring excellent conditions for South Island ski fields that will finish their season on a high on Sunday with fresh snow. The upper slopes of Mt Ruapehu will also receive much-needed snowfall, improving things for Whakapapa and Turoa, who still have two weeks left to go.

The Australian Season has now come to a close after Perisher finally lost the battle and flipped its switch on Wednesday after warm winds and heavy rain decimated what was left of the snowpack. Here, we'll have a look back at the season that was - a season that really struggled to get off the ground and ended all too early.

Thanks for reading this summer! For the rest of this week, a cold front moving across the Central Rockies will bring showers & t-storms to WY, CO, & NM Wed-Thu while the West Coast states will see a late-season heat wave. Next week, isolated to scattered showers & t-storms develop across the West with continued mild temps. Heading into mid-month, the PNW will trend wetter and cooler.