I appreciate your readership and support of the Winter Park Daily Snow!

This 2024-2025 season at Winter Park was pretty good with a strong start, near average snowpack through mid-season, a deeper-than-average snowpack through the spring, and limited extended periods of drier weather.

Storms during November created a deeper-than-average snowpack, December was mostly dry for the first three weeks of the month, and then a storm cycle delivered snow during 12 of 15 days between December 24 and January 7.

The deepest storm cycles occurred:

• In late November, with 31 inches in four days from November 25-28
  
  
• In mid-February, with 73 inches in eleven days from February 12-22.

By late March and early April, the snowpack at Winter Park topped out well above average, and then very warm weather caused a decline in April. That said, storms during late April and early May kept the snowpack in decent shape through closing day on May 18.

The total wintertime snowfall at mid-mountain was about 384 inches.

All of the statistics that I reference here are available on Winter Park's "Snow Report" tab on OpenSnow.

I hope that you have a wonderful spring, summer, and fall, and again, thanks for reading the Winter Park Daily Snow this season!

JOEL GRATZ
Meteorologist at OpenSnow.com

OpenSnow: Your Daily Weather App

As the snow begins to melt and summer conditions quickly take over, remember that you can always use OpenSnow as your daily weather app during the non-winter months.

Getting Started

1. My Location > Weather
2. Maps > Weather
3. Favorites > Weather

View your current location conditions under the "My Location" screen, avoid poor air quality and incoming storms with our summer-focused map overlays under the "Maps" screen, and check the "Weather" tab under any location screen for hourly temperature, precipitation, wind, cloud cover, and lightning forecasts.

You can also view the hourly forecast for the next 10 days for any location on Earth in OpenSnow.

1. Go to the "Maps" tab.
2. Tap anywhere or search for a location.
3. Tap "View Forecast".

View → My Location

Geography Key

Northern Mountains
Steamboat, Granby, Beaver Creek, Vail, Ski Cooper, Copper, Breckenridge, Keystone, Loveland, Arapahoe Basin, Winter Park, Berthoud Pass, Eldora, Rocky Mountain National Park, Cameron Pass

Along the Divide
Loveland, Arapahoe Basin, Winter Park, Berthoud Pass

East of the Divide
Eldora, Echo, Rocky Mountain National Park, Cameron Pass

Central Mountains
Aspen, Snowmass, Sunlight, Monarch, Crested Butte, Irwin, Powderhorn

Southern Mountains
Telluride, Silverton – north side of the southern mountains | Purgatory, Wolf Creek – south side of the southern mountains