"Saturday, March 7, is the roughest ski day short term, with warm air, showers, and powerful south to southwest wind keeping conditions springlike across the region. Exposed northern Vermont peaks are the most wind-affected today, with gusts pushing 60 to 100 mph in the forecast data, so upper-mountain holds are the most plausible operational issue there."
"Confidence is highest from Thursday afternoon, March 12, through Saturday afternoon, March 14, when several mountains should pick up a useful refresh, generally topping out around 4″-8″ at the snowiest resorts. After that, another colder storm signal shows up from Sunday night into Tuesday, March 17, but the spread is still wide enough that it should be treated as a lower-confidence upside play."
"The best turns through midweek come from grooming and timing the corn cycle, not from fresh snow. Surfaces should soften quickly each afternoon, especially at lower elevations, while overnight recovery looks only partial until colder air starts filtering back in later Wednesday."
The Northeast faces a windy, springlike period through midweek with limited snow accumulation. Saturday, March 7, presents the roughest conditions with warm air, showers, and powerful south-southwest winds reaching 60-100 mph on exposed peaks. Sunday through Tuesday offers quieter, drier conditions with temperatures in the 30s-40s and only partial overnight recovery. Best turns during this period come from grooming and timing corn cycles. Starting late Wednesday into Thursday, a system brings the first significant refresh, with northern Vermont favored in the initial round. Thursday afternoon through Saturday afternoon represents the highest-confidence period for accumulation, with several mountains receiving 4-8 inches at the snowiest resorts. A secondary storm system appears Sunday night into Tuesday, March 17, but carries lower confidence and wider forecast uncertainty.
Read at SnowBrains
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