There's not a whole lot going on across Europe at the moment, with a ridge of high pressure dominating the region. This will keep storms out of the Alps and Pyrenees through the end of the week, until it finally starts to weaken and move off to the east next weekend. Once this occurs, we should see a storm approach from the west that could bring significant snow to the western Alps and Pyrenees.

There's not a whole lot going in Zermatt at the moment, with a ridge of high pressure dominating the region. This will keep storms out of the Alps through the end of the week, until it finally starts to weaken and move off to the east next weekend. Once this occurs, we should see a storm approach from the west that could bring some snow to the area.

There's not a whole lot going in St. Anton at the moment, with a ridge of high pressure dominating the region. This will keep storms out of the Alps through the end of the week, until it finally starts to weaken and move off to the east next weekend. Once this occurs, we should see a storm approach from the west that could bring some snow to the area.

There's not a whole lot going in Chamonix at the moment, with a ridge of high pressure dominating the region. This will keep storms out of the Alps through the end of the week, until it finally starts to weaken and move off to the east next weekend. Once this occurs, we should see a storm approach from the west that could bring some snow to the area.

A disturbance will move through Eastern BC on Monday with snow showers favoring Kicking Horse, Panorama, & Kimberley. Another weak storm will bring light snow to most areas from Tue night to Wed night, though the North Shore resorts could see higher totals than others. After that, attention turns to next weekend when two stronger storms are likely in the March 7-10 window.

Today, Sunday should bring a little bit of snow to the region. We're not expecting big accumulations, but Spring snow is always a good thing. This week, we could see a bigger storm Wednesday into Thursday with variable snow levels. By the weekend, we dry out before the next round of active weather comes through next week.

The storm will sit to the south of Washington for the next several days but later next week the outlook is more favorable. Several upper-level troughs are expected to move through the northwest starting around Saturday of next week. While there aren't any blockbuster storms showing up in the models, this has the potential to be one of the better stormy stretches we've had in a while.

Sunday will be a snowy day with light accumulations throughout the day. Monday's snow showers will be minimal, and we should see partly sunny skies through Tuesday. The next storm pushes in on Wednesday and could be twice as big as the Sunday system. Over the weekend, we dry out, but next week, we will likely see several storms and maybe some heavy snowfall.

Snow is back in Oregon with light snow accumulations of 1-7 inches through Monday morning above 4,000 feet. Another storm will move light precipitation into Oregon on Tuesday and Wednesday, although model uncertainty is making the precipitation forecast tricky with light snow possible. The end of the week trends dry.

We will see one more mild and sunny day on Sunday, followed by a more unsettled pattern with clouds, cooler temps, and snow showers from Monday to Friday. The main storm track will be south of our area and I'm only expecting light snowfall amounts. March 8-10 looks dry & sunny, while a stormy pattern is possible starting around March 11th.

An active pattern will bring two separate storms to Utah this week with several powder days possible. A break next weekend before more storms will be possible the following week.

Some locations in the Sangre de Cristos saw a dusting of snow from the cut-off low crossing the state early Sunday morning. A second storm on Monday into Tuesday will miss us to the north but try to provide light snow in the northern mountains. We continue to track two additional storms March 6-8 and March 12-14.

The potent system poised to arrive on Tuesday of this upcoming week will bring a mixed bag of rain and snow through Thursday. Some impressive snow totals are likely for some resorts along with notable rain for others, potentially shortening the season.

Happy Meteorological Spring! We have another windy and rather dry week ahead of us. However, there is hope on the horizon, so let's take a look!

Sunny and warm on Sunday. Heavy snow on Monday night and into Tuesday. Dry on Wednesday. More snow from Thursday night through Friday. Dry next weekend (March 8-9) ahead of more storms through the middle of March.

Sunny and warm on Sunday. Heavy snow on Monday night and into Tuesday. Dry on Wednesday. More snow from Thursday night through Friday. Dry next weekend (March 8-9) ahead of more storms through the middle of March.

Sunny and warm on Sunday. Heavy snow and difficult travel conditions on Monday night and into Tuesday. Dry on Wednesday. More snow from Thursday night through Friday. Dry next weekend (March 8-9) ahead of more storms through the middle of March.

The incoming storm is underway in California and will reach Utah late Sunday night into Tuesday. Colorado scores on Monday night. There is still some uncertainty on snow totals, especially in Utah, where much disagreement exists. Timing and confidence are a bit higher in Colorado.

Sunday will be warm, then the next storm will bring snow from Monday afternoon through Tuesday night.

Sunday will be warm, then the next storm will bring snow from Monday afternoon through Tuesday night.

Sunday will be warm, then the next storm will bring snow from Monday afternoon through Tuesday night.

Sunday will be warm, then the next storm will bring snow from Monday afternoon through Tuesday night.

Sunday will be warm, then the next storm will bring snow from Monday afternoon through Tuesday night.

Saturday was sunny and warm, and Sunday will also be mostly sunny and warm. Then there will be four storms in two weeks, with powder possible around Tuesday, March 4, again around Friday, March 7, and then maybe around March 11-12 and also around March 14-16.

A departing clipper storm has left behind some fresh snow for skiing and riding on Sunday. Temperatures have dropped significantly behind the storm, so be prepared for windy conditions single digits and teens. Temperatures moderate this week with rain as we get to Wednesday and Thursday.

Sunny and mild for Saturday. Colder with snow showers for Sunday. Partly sunny Monday and Tuesday. Another weak system with snow showers on Wednesday into Thursday. Sunny with warming temperatures Friday into next weekend. Bigger storms are possible during the week of the 10th.

Sunny and mild for Saturday. Colder with snow showers for Sunday. Partly sunny Monday and Tuesday. Another weak system with snow showers on Wednesday into Thursday. Sunny with warming temperatures Friday into next weekend. Bigger storms are possible during the week of the 10th.

Sunny and mild for Saturday. Colder with snow showers for Sunday. Partly sunny Monday and Tuesday. Another weak system with snow showers on Wednesday into Thursday. Sunny with warming temperatures Friday into next weekend. Bigger storms are possible during the week of the 10th.

A dominating upper ridge of high-pressure will stick around this weekend, bringing mild daytime temps, along with cool morning lows. Springlike freeze/thaw conditions will be seen on the lower slopes at most resorts. Upper elevation north facing slopes should hold on to winter conditions. A ‘backdoor’ (east to west) cold front will bring chances of light accumulations Sun PM through Tues.

A ridge of high-pressure will bring springlike daily freeze-thaw cycles through the weekend. Daily highs will be 10 – 20 degrees above average. The ridge breaks down late Sun, allowing a trough and cold front to combine to bring daily snow showers through Thur. Daily light accumulations are likely across the SW mountains. Trace accumulations elsewhere. Red Lodge is a wildcard for more.

At long last the Pacific storm window opens up with a handful of storms in our two week forecast. Nothing overly impressive but it's something.

The storm closes out on Friday with snow levels around 1500'. Storm totals should peak around 1' of new snow at the top of Alyeska. Weak showers continue into Saturday morning. Precipitation returns on Sunday.

Warm and dry conditions will continue through Saturday or Sunday across most of the West, then a more active pattern will take hold next week. Storms will initially favor the Sierra and the Central Rockies this week, while the Northwest & Canada should see more active weather by the weekend of March 8-9. New England will see more snow this weekend, followed by a mix of rain & snow next week.

Friday will clear out ahead of the next storm system that will move in Friday evening through Saturday. This will bring scattered rain and snow showers to the northern half of the Mid-Atlantic. A cold front will change rain to snow north and west on Saturday. Snow showers will continue through Sunday morning. Total snow accumulation will be a trace-6+ inches. Snow will favor NW and central NY.

Volcan Osorno is the only open resort in South America, and they will offer lift-serviced turns for one more weekend. This weekend will feature active weather with a few storms moving through the region and even some accumulating snow.

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.