Glad to see the Fri/Sat storm deliver the goods nearly statewide! An Arctic cold front will bring very cold temps Sunday night into Monday, with a Northwest flow and below-zero wind chill statewide. A high pressure system will move into position squarely over Idaho by Wed-Thurs, bringing mostly sunny skies and warmer temps each day. Next chance of significant snow is Friday.

The storm of the past few days performed about as expected. Tamarack was the surprise only reporting 3 inches from Friday through Sunday. We have a fairly quiet week incoming but the weather should pick up by Friday. Lets take a look!

A return of snow is forecast to begin the work week. This storm will not be as productive as what we saw last week.

We finally get out snow starting later Sunday afternoon and lasting through Monday evening. It will be cold as well with below average temps. We stay cold through Wednesday but it gets and should stay dry through the end of the week. We are likely to be in an extended dry period through at least the middle of the 2nd week of February.

Stellar conditions persist at Castle Mountain and Nakiska who both picked up 5 – 10cm Fri. night and Sat. Arctic high-pressure brings frigid temps and sunny skies Sun. across the range. Temps moderate Mon. and return to seasonal by Tues. as a weak system moves in with light snow (2 – 5cm) for resorts Banff and north Mon night into Tues. Unsettled skies on Weds could continue to add light amounts.

It should be cold and snowy on Sunday. Cold weather for Monday before a warming trend for the middle of next week. Should be plenty sunny through most of next week before a weak storm could come through on Friday and another one lined up for the following Sunday and Monday...

Snow for Sunday clears out Sunday night. A drier pattern again for Monday - Thursday. A weak system could move in Friday with a wetter storm possible for Sunday the 5th.

Colder air and snow showers move through Sunday. Clearing but cold Monday. Drier weather continues through Thursday with warming temperatures. A weak system may or may not reach the Sierra Friday, and then a wetter storm is possible for next Sunday the 5th.

Sunday will be mostly sunny with continued cool temperatures. A storm will track near the U.S.-Mexico border from Monday to Wednesday. The southern mountains could see a bit of snow on Tuesday into Wednesday. The central and northern mountains should stay mostly dry through February 6th. There are some distant signals of a pattern change around February 7th.

Colder air and snow showers move through Sunday. Clearing but cold Monday. Drier weather continues through Thursday with warming temperatures. A weak system may or may not reach the Sierra Friday, and then a wetter storm is possible for next Sunday the 5th.

3 inches for Sunday morning's report. Storm total of 12 inches. Mostly dry on Sunday and Sunday night ahead of another healthy round of snow on Monday afternoon and into Monday night. Dry weather prevails on Tuesday and continues through Friday. Slight chance for snow around February 4/5, followed by better chances beginning around February 7/8.

1-5 inches for Sunday morning's reports. Storm total of 5-15 inches. Mostly dry on Sunday and Sunday night ahead of another healthy round of snow on Monday afternoon and into Monday night. Dry weather prevails on Tuesday and continues through Friday. Slight chance for snow around February 4/5, followed by better chances beginning around February 7/8.

More snow has fallen, especially up north. Snow continues today and sags south through Utah into tonight before exiting by Monday. A cold and dry week ahead. Next chance for storms will be early next week.

As we look ahead, the next handful of days look cold and relatively quiet with no major systems. With that said, lake effect snow will continue for much of the week, allowing for some refreshes for resorts in the lake effect snow belts. Temperatures begin to moderate towards the end of the upcoming week and into the weekend.

Storm 1 will bring rain on Sunday, with a few wet snowflakes in the higher terrain of New York. There will be a few backside snow showers on Monday, with Storm 2 bringing light rain and snow on Tuesday. Strom 3 enters the region late Wednesday and Thursday, but a lot of model uncertainty regarding the storm track and intensity remains. Some rain and snow are possible. Let’s break it all down…

Saturday was a powder day, and more snow is on the way through Monday.

Saturday was a powder day, and more snow is on the way through Monday.

Saturday was a powder day, and more snow is on the way through Monday.

Saturday was a powder day, and more snow is on the way through Monday.

Saturday's snow was deep in the northern mountains with 3-5 inches of accumulation on top of the snow that fell on Friday night. Heading into Sunday, most mountains will see a break in the snow, then another round of potentially intense snow could fall from late Sunday night through Tuesday morning.

The final piece of moisture that has pushed east from the low pressure spinning in Hudson Bay will impact the northern Rockies once again from Sunday to Tuesday. Chases are possible through Tuesday morning before high pressure temporarily takes grab at the west. Another system will impact Canada and the PNW late this week or next weekend.

Amazing 36-hour storm totals of 31” at Bridger Bowl, 27” at Snowbowl, 22" Big Sky, 20” & still counting at Red Lodge, 19” at Discovery, 14” Blacktail, 13” Lost Trail, 12” Teton Pass, and 8” Great Divide. Whitefish, unfortunately just north of the moisture flow pulled in 4”. Arctic air now fills into the state plummeting temps into frostbite warning criteria and drying things out through Tuesday.

Snow totals over the past 24 hours ending Sat AM range from 17-27 inches above 8,000 ft and storm snow totals include 41" at JHMR's Rendezvous Bowl Plot and 26" at Targhee. Light to moderate snow will continue on Saturday on the backside of the storm before drying out on Sunday.

Light snow is on tap for Saturday and Sunday across the region with best odds for accumulation in the Adirondack and northern Green Mountain resorts. 2-4" is possible at Whiteface and Jay with lesser totals likely elsewhere in the North Country. The week ahead is unsettled with light snow expected each day.

Snow will continue across the Interior on Friday, especially the Powder Highway, while the Coast Range will begin to dry out. An arctic cold front will work its way across the Interior from NE to SW on Friday night with a band of heavy snow developing somewhere over Southeast BC. I would keep an eye on Fernie, Kimberley, Pano, & WW. The (weakening) band could reach Red, Big White, & Apex on Sat.

Snow will linger across the Cascades on Friday with heavier snow for parts of the Inland NW, mainly around Lookout Pass and Bluewood. On Saturday, an arctic front will move through from the northeast with light to moderate snow favoring the eastern slopes of the Cascades in WA and also a larger portion of OR. Dry and chilly conditions prevail Sun to Wed with the next storm possible Feb 2nd.

Light snow will be falling in the eastern Alps this weekend, ahead of another significant storm early next week. There will be several waves of heavy snow with this storm, and it will continue through Saturday before winding down. Behind that, things calm down a bit with a break in the action likely for a few days.

The Northern Rockies will see nice powder Friday and Saturday with a weak storm in the upper Midwest bringing light snow and lake effect. Snow extends into the Sierras, Wasatch, Colorado, and the Southwest Sunday and Monday with another rain and snow event for the East. Dry and cold next week for the West, with a late-week storm potential.

A significant late-season heatwave will persist across the West throughout the holiday weekend before eventually relenting mid to late next week. Daily record highs are likely across much of the West and some areas will break Sept monthly records as well. Smoky conditions have also become more widespread across the Northwest & Northern Rockies. Cooler temps will finally arrive late next week.