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"When the numbers were added up, the Green Mountain State took the crown with a score of 9.49 out of a possible ten. With an average of 81.2 inches of snowfall annually, Vermont's precipitation was bested by only two other states in the top ten-Wyoming with 91.4 inches and New York with an impressive 123.8 inches. Temperatures from December through February hover around a frosty 19.4 degrees, perfect for maintaining snow accumulation on trails throughout the season."
"Where Vermont really shined was in its availability of winter sports. Thanks to its low population density, 27 ice rinks and 25 ski resorts add up to 4.16 ice rinks for every 100,000 people and 3.86 ski resorts for every 100,000 people. The New England state is home to a diverse array of places to hit the slopes. From powder-filled glades at Jay Peak along the Canadian border to the charming alpine town of Stowe and timeless mom-and-pop spots like Magic Mountain."
Vermont ranks highest for winter sports with a score of 9.49 based on average snowfall, winter temperatures, and per-capita ice rinks and ski resorts. The state averages 81.2 inches of snow annually and December–February temperatures near 19.4 degrees, supporting consistent trail accumulation. Low population density yields 27 ice rinks and 25 ski resorts, equating to 4.16 rinks and 3.86 resorts per 100,000 people. Ski areas range from Jay Peak’s glades to Stowe and Magic Mountain. Outdoor skating options include Lake Morey’s 4.5-mile groomed loop. Accommodations include Twin Farms and the Woodstock Inn & Resort.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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