"Saturday's cold front is the main event, bringing rough lift weather, rapidly falling snow levels, and roughly 1″-3″ for the southern Idaho hills and 3″-4″ at the favored Montana and Wyoming resorts by early Sunday. Expect the harshest ski conditions during the day Saturday, when exposed terrain sees frequent 45 to 65 mph gusts, visibility drops in convective snow showers, and snow levels fall from roughly 5,000 to 7,000 feet to valley floors by Saturday night."
"Snow quality will vary sharply through the day: Bogus Basin, Tamarack, Brundage, and Sun Valley start with denser snow where SLRs are often in the 4 to 8 range before colder air improves things later, while Whitefish Mountain, Bridger Bowl, Big Sky, Jackson Hole, and Grand Targhee spend more of the storm in the 10 to 20 range."
"Conditions improve quickly after that as a strong warm ridge takes over, sending the Northern Rockies into a prolonged spring pattern with firmer mornings, faster afternoon softening, and only a low-confidence chance of a light northern reload near the very end of the outlook."
A significant cold front arrives Saturday with rough lift weather, rapidly falling snow levels, and 1-3 inches in southern Idaho hills and 3-4 inches at Montana and Wyoming resorts by early Sunday. Saturday will bring the harshest conditions with 45-65 mph gusts, reduced visibility, and snow levels dropping from 5,000-7,000 feet to valley floors. Snow quality varies by location, with southern Idaho resorts starting denser while northern resorts maintain lighter snow. Sunday provides a brief reset before another 1-3 inches falls Sunday night through Monday at northern resorts. Sunday morning will be the coldest period with single-digit and teen temperatures across Montana and Wyoming mountains. After Monday, conditions improve rapidly as a warm ridge develops, transitioning into a spring pattern with firmer mornings and faster afternoon softening.
Read at SnowBrains
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]