Where Will it Be Deep This Week? These are the Top 5 Forecasted Resorts in North America for the Next 10 Days

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whistler, Snowboarder deep Powder
Canada will be the best place to find snow in a mostly inactive week. | Photo: Whistler Blackcomb

Forecast for March 21-30, 2026

It’s always snowing somewhere, and for skiers and riders, that’s where the magic happens. Fresh snow is what turns ordinary runs into powder days, and every skier knows the thrill of waking up to see a few extra inches (or feet) on the mountain report.

Whether you’re chasing the deepest conditions or just living vicariously through other people’s powder days, it’s worth knowing where the flakes are stacking up. These are the resorts that will receive the most snow over the next week and beyond.

Snowfall this week will remain fairly limited across North America, continuing a trend that has defined much of this season. The best chances for fresh snow will be found in parts of Canada, particularly in western regions where a few modest systems are expected to roll through. Even there, totals look relatively light, reinforcing what has been a consistently underwhelming snow year overall.

The forecast comes from OpenSnow’s Top Forecasts for the next 10 days for every ski resort in North America. The cumulative snowfall numbers were taken at 8:15 a.m. PT on March 21, 2026. Remember that forecasts can always change, especially in the long term.

#5 Mt. Seymour, BC – 28″ (71 cm)

mount Seymour, British Columbia, Canada,
There’s snow somewhere. | Photo: Mt. Seymour

#4 Whistler, BC – 31″ (79 cm)

A perfect powder day at Whistler Blackcomb. | Photo: Whistler Blackcomb

#3 Marble Mountain Resort, NL – 32″ (81 cm)

newfoundland labrador
The white room. | Photo: Marble Mountain

#2 Mount Cain, BC – 40″ (102 cm)

First tracks at Mount Cain. | Photo: Freeskier Magazine

#1 Shames Mountain, BC – 41″ (104 cm)

Perfect powder in the far north of British Columbia. | Photo: Leslie Anthony

Other Notables

  • Wildcat, NH – 26″ (66 cm)
  • Jay Peak, VT – 22″ (56 cm)
  • Mt. Baker, WA – 22″ (56 cm)
  • Sugarloaf, ME – 21″ (53 cm)
  • Eaglecrest, AK – 20″ (51 cm)
Disappearing. | Photo: Sugarloaf

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