"Friday stays rough on the hill as the departing clipper combines modest snowfall with much more impactful wind. Guidance is tightly clustered on timing, with the snow winding down from west to east through Friday afternoon and evening, and it is also well aligned on snow levels briefly lifting toward the southern hilltops, which is why Afton and Cascade stay mostly rain or wet slush."
"Lutsen, Whitecap, and the open northern Lower Michigan hills should come out of this first round with 5"-7", while Granite Peak and Giants Ridge look closer to 3". Gusts mostly in the 40s and 50s mph, with local 60s mph around exposed Great Lakes terrain, will matter more than the snow itself for ski quality."
"Confidence is highest from Friday, March 13 through late Monday, March 16, and the main event in that stretch is the long-duration storm from Saturday night through Monday night. Guidance converges on the overall structure: snow reaches Afton, Cascade, and Granite Peak Saturday evening, expands northeast overnight, and is i"
Friday features a departing clipper system bringing modest snowfall combined with significant wind gusts of 40-60 mph across ski areas. Northern Michigan hills like Lutsen and Whitecap will receive 5-7 inches with fluffy snow ratios, while southern areas like Afton and Cascade remain mostly wet or slushy due to higher snow levels. A major storm system arrives Saturday night through Monday, delivering substantial accumulation across the region with 15-22 inches around Granite Peak and 22-34 inches at open northern Lower Michigan hills. Tuesday turns colder with lingering wind effects before milder, drier conditions develop later in the week.
Read at SnowBrains
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]