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.

Wednesday & Thursday will be dry and milder days. By Friday, the low pressure pushes into the region with light snowfall chances. On Saturday, we have the best shot to see accumulating snowfall. Sunday show showers wrap u,p and by next week we go back to Spring weather with milder days and sunny skies mixed with afternoon rain showers.

The rest of this week will bring a few showers, this weekend will be warm and dry, and then a colder storm will likely deliver snow during early next week. I will post again in advance of next week's storm, and then will write a season recap later next week.

The rest of this week will bring a few showers, this weekend will be warm and dry, and then a colder storm will likely deliver snow during early next week. I will post again in advance of next week's storm, and then will write a season recap later next week.

The rest of this week will bring a few showers, this weekend will be warm and dry, and then a colder storm will likely deliver snow during early next week. I will post again in advance of next week's storm, and then will write a season recap later next week.

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.

Mostly sunny through Thursday. Rain & snow showers are possible by Friday afternoon, with snow showers possible through Sunday morning. Then a drier pattern starting next week.

Mostly sunny through Thursday. Rain & snow showers are possible by Friday afternoon, with snow showers possible through Sunday morning. Then a drier pattern starting next week.

After a cool weekend, Oregon is back on a warming spring trend from Tuesday through Thursday with bluebird conditions. A weak storm will track into California on Friday and Saturday, bringing a few snow showers to the Cascades with light snow accumulations of a trace - 3 inches. Snow will be heaviest for the central and southern Cascades.

Not a lot shaking with the weather this week, expect seasonably warm and typically breezy afternoons daily, turning windy late week.

Jackson Hole, Grand Targhee, and the Greater Teton region ended up with near-average snowfall this winter while temps were warmer than average. The early part of the season was off-and-on with active stretches interspersed with long dry spells. Feb-Mar were very active with frequent storms and heavy snowfall. April has been mild & dry so far and this largely looks to continue into early May.

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.

The massive mid-month storm is now behind us, and we're starting to see most resorts close. Overall, the pattern will remain active for the next one to two weeks, with several chances for snow. These storms don't look too big but should bring minor accumulations during this period.

Spring has been in full force but it’ll feel more like winter on Monday morning. We transition from warm and dry weather to cool and unsettled conditions on Sunday, with some snow in the forecast for the Cascades.

Saturday's storm delivered 4-6+" to the Jemez, Sangres, and Sandias. Sunday kicks off a dry and warm spring pattern.

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.

A weak cold front moved through the Treasure State overnight Saturday, dropping trace amounts at Big Sky. A colder upper-level trough moves southeasterly out of British Columbia bringing periods of light snowfall to Big Sky from Sunday night through Monday. Storm totals by Tuesday morning of 3 – 6” are possible. Cool and mostly dry Tue through Fri.

A cold low-pressure circulation has cut off from its parent low over Arctic Canada and will track S/SE into the Rockies Sun AM through Mon PM. As the core of the cutoff low tracks west of the Divide, counterclockwise (east to west) waves of moisture will bring a snowy 24 to 36-hour period to Sunshine, Lake Louise, Norquay, and Nakiska, all could see 20 to 25 cm added up by Tue AM.

Sunshine and spring skiing conditions will continue on Friday, followed by more unsettled conditions this weekend as a trough deepens over BC and Alberta. This will open the door to colder air and showers to enter the picture with a weak wave on Sat, followed by a stronger wave Sun-Mon that will favor the Eastern Interior. Revelstoke will have some fresh snow for closing day on Mon.

A slight chance for showers exists today, Friday. But other than that, the closing weekend for skiing in SoCal should be sunny and beautiful. Next week will see temps in the 50s, but a trough will push cooler air into the region by the end of the work week. Precip chances remain low going into the end of the month.

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.

Resorts across the state are closing up shop for the season. Sad day :(. The next week or so is forecasted to be warm and dry, but there is an outside chance we could see some very late season snowfall towards the end of the month. Let's dig in!

Mostly sunny skies each day through at least the 15th. Maybe a few weaker systems beyond mid-month could bring a few showers. But overall, a drier and milder pattern is expected for now.

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

Winds be a central focus through Thursday with stronger winds on Monday and Thursday. Precipitation begins on Friday and it doesn't really weaken until Tuesday. Unfortunately, a warm surge will shoot snow levels into the Alpine. Precip continues next week, but snow levels drop back.

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.