Winter isn’t finished with the Tetons just yet. As of March 9, 2026, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort (JHMR) has officially crossed the 300-inch mark for total seasonal snowfall, a significant milestone that shows a resilient winter season despite a late start.
The resort’s morning snow report confirms that the summit currently sits at 301 inches for the year, with mid-mountain totals reaching 209 inches.
Another 3 inches of fresh snow fell overnight after the lifts stopped spinning Sunday, setting the stage for what JHMR staff are calling a “fantastic start” to the second week of March.
Reaching the 300-inch threshold by the first week of March keeps the 2025-26 season within striking distance of Jackson Hole’s historical averages of 458 inches per season. While the early season was hampered by unseasonably warm temperatures that delayed the resort’s opening into late November, a series of powerful storms in January and February—including one cycle that delivered nearly four feet of snow—have bolstered the snowpack significantly.
