Weather
Utah fresh snow is the headline in this Chris Tomer update, with the potential for a deep refill next week if the storm track and colder air line up. The important detail for skiers and riders is timing: a multi-day storm can add up quickly, but wind, density changes, and travel windows will shape how useful the new snow feels on the hill.
SnowBrains will keep tracking the Wasatch setup as the next wave comes into better focus in our weather coverage.
Am 3 29 24 is the practical piece to watch in this update, but the final outcome will still depend on elevation, wind, and the timing of the colder air. For skiers and riders, the most useful read is where the storm overlaps with lower snow levels and safer travel windows. SnowBrains will keep following the setup in our weather coverage.
Forecast totals are only one part of the story. Snow quality, road conditions, lift impacts, and the timing of the heaviest precipitation can all change how the storm feels on the ground. Checking the latest forecast close to travel time remains the best way to turn this outlook into a useful mountain plan.
Denver-based meteorologist Chris Tomer is one of the most accurate forecasters we know. Check out and subscribe to his twice-daily mountain weather forecast videos to see where in North America will get the most snow.
“Powder Day UT/WY/CO!
2-3 Storm Systems Through 4/7, Big Totals.
Wasatch: H PM 3/29-3/31, H 4/4-4/5.
Tetons: M 3/30, H 3/31, M/H 4/4-4/5.
Colorado: H 3/29, L 3/30, H 3/31, L 4/1, H PM 4/5-4/7.
Sierra: H PM 3/29-3/31, M 4/4-4/7.
Northeast: H 4/3-4/4.”
