Saturday morning offered softer turns with 1 inch of accumulation across the mountain. Then the rest of Saturday and Saturday night was dry.

Now on Sunday, we’ll see dry weather for most of the day with partly to mostly cloudy skies and temperatures in the teens and 20s.

On Sunday evening, Sunday night, and into Monday morning, the next storm should bring a period of snow with accumulations between 1-3 inches. This should lead to softer turns on Monday morning, just like we experienced on Saturday morning.

Following a lull in the snow on Monday midday, we might see at least a little bit of snow return from Monday evening through Tuesday morning with light accumulations.

Then Tuesday afternoon through Friday should be mostly dry with comfortable temperatures reaching into the 20s. There will be a chance for a few flakes now and again during the week as some moisture and energy cruises over Colorado, though I am not expecting any meaningful accumulation.

The next storm should bring snow from later Friday through Sunday, January 24th.

Within this time, it’s likely that our best chance for deeper totals and powder would be later in the weekend, around the 24th, and maybe spilling over into Monday the 25th.

This storm is not yet locked in since we are still about one week away and the forecast will likely change at least a little bit. But this is a rather large and strong storm that all models have been forecasting for at least a few days, so my confidence is pretty high for snowfall to arrive next weekend.

Thanks for reading and check back each morning for daily updates!

JOEL GRATZ
Meteorologist at OpenSnow.com

Snow conditions as of Sunday morning

New snow mid-mountain:
* 1” (24 hours Saturday 500am to Sunday 500am)
* 1” (Overnight Saturday 400pm to Sunday 500am)

New snow Blue Sky Basin:
* 1” (24 hours Saturday 500am to Sunday 500am)
* 1” (Overnight Saturday 400pm to Sunday 500am)

Last snowfall:
* 1” Friday Night to Saturday (Jan 15-16)

Terrain
* 27 of 33 lifts
* 251 of 270 trails
* Latest update

Snowpack compared to the 30-year average:
* 74%