Weather
Denver-based meteorologist Chris Tomer is one of the most accurate forecasters we know. Check out and subscribe to his mountain weather forecast videos to see where North America will get the most snow.
Next storm system PM 1/10-1/12 with moderate to heavy accumulation MT/WY/UT/CO followed by colder air. Snow Timeline: Big Sky: AM 1/9(L), Late 1/10-1/12(H) Wasatch: Late 1/10-1/11(M/H), 1/12(L) Tetons: PM 1/10-1/11(H) Colorado: AM 1/9(L), 1/11(M), 1/12(L) Tahoe: Interior BC: 1/10-1/11(M) Northeast: 1/9(L), 1/11(L), 1/14-1/15(L)
Here are the main highlights from the forecast, but please check out the full video for a detailed forecast, more resort totals, and support for Chris Tomer.
Upcoming Weather Patterns
The weather pattern is shifting, with future storm systems bringing moderate to heavy snowfall across the Rockies and Intermountain West. For the Wasatch range, moderate to heavy snow is expected from late January 10 through the 11th, tapering to light snow on January 12. The Tetons will experience heavy snowfall from the evening of January 10 through the 11th. Colorado resorts will see light snow on January 9, moderate snowfall on January 11, and lighter snow again on January 12.
Season Totals and Forecasts
Several resorts continue to build impressive season totals. Big Sky in Montana will see light snow on the morning of January 9, followed by heavy snow from late January 10 through the 12th. Interior British Columbia is expecting moderate snowfall on January 10 and 11. Meanwhile, the Sierra Nevada remains relatively quiet, with no significant snow accumulations expected.
Northeast Outlook
The Northeast will see periodic light snowfall with minimal accumulations. Light snow is forecasted for January 9 and 11, with another potential system bringing light snowfall from January 14 through the 15th. No major storms are expected for the region during this period.
