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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is absolutely shredding right now in this epic 2026 snow globe! The Tetons are buried under a monstrous **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—with recent storms dumping a game-changing **3.5 feet** in just one week, including a wild 24-inch day that filled every bowl and couloir to perfection. Season total? A mind-blowing **350+ inches** and climbing, turning shaky early vibes into nonstop face-shot heaven.

All **13 lifts** are spinning full tilt (including the Aerial Tram from 9am-3:30pm), unlocking **88% of terrain** with 114/130 trails open. Pistes are smooth and primed from that dense, wind-delivered freshie that flattened moguls and hazards, while off-piste is straight fire—think vaporizing jet-dry powder in Rendezvous Bowl and Hobacks, with bold lines stretching over 4,000 vertical feet. Locals are buzzing: even lower faces are now prime for p-tex ripping.

Weather's playing nice today with mostly sunny skies at 10,000 feet, highs near **44°F** and light SW winds 3-6mph, cooling to **20°F** tonight. Expect a mellow sunny stretch ahead—highs **42-43°F** through mid-week with lows dipping to **16-20°F**, perfect for carving without the freeze. Longer-range hints at fresh snow soon (up to 1 inch in 48 hours), keeping the stoke alive amid La Niña-fueled storms.

Pro tip: Slap on sunscreen for these bluebirds, but watch for lingering wind crust off-piste. No major notices, lifts humming daily (gondolas at 8:30am weekends/holidays), and it's prime time to chase that Teton glow before the next pow cycle hits. Drop in—the mountain's calling your name!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey skier, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, with that legendary Teton powder playground delivering epic turns for you and your board. The mountain's rocking a beastly **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—while the base sits at a solid **20 cm** (about 8 inches), perfect for carving without bottoming out. Season total's pushing deep into hero territory after a snowy start to 2026 dumped over 3.5 feet in one wild week early on, transforming scrappy spots into smooth sailing.

Freshies? Last snowfall hit **January 29**, with "gripping" snow quality that's got pistes primed for speed and off-piste begging for bold lines—think vaporizing jet-dry top layers over that dense base. No exact 24/48-hour tallies today, but the recent cycle filled every nook, reopening lower faces and Hobacks for max vertical (over 4,000 feet of pure joy).

All **13 lifts** are spinning (100% open), plus **97% of trails** (113/116 km), including the valley run—strap in for the Aerial Tram or Bridger Gondola from 9am. Right now, it's mostly cloudy with light winds, temps in the **20s-30s F** (mild and shreddable), and a possible stray flurry to keep it real.

Looking ahead, score that alpine glow: today's partly sunny with highs near **41F** at 10k feet, dropping to **18F** tonight. Tomorrow? Mostly sunny **45F** high. Then **41F**, **38F**, steady through the week with lows teens-20s F—freeze-thaw up high, but snow lines dipping low mid-week could sprinkle fresh. Pack layers, as valley chills to the 20s F but warms enough for bluebird laps.

Pro tip: Sunscreen up during this mellow sunny stretch before the next Teton trickle storms in—lifts run till 4pm (earlier starts weekends), and no major notices, just prime peak season vibes through April 12. Whether groomers, bumps, or steeps, JHMR's calling your name—get after it!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is dishing out epic turns right now with a summit base of 75 inches of powder and 8 inches at the base—machine-groomed and begging for your edges. Mid-mountain sits at a plush 48 inches, all powder, while the season total has exploded to around 217 inches at the summit after a massive early January dump of nearly four feet that filled in every mogul and hazard. All 13 lifts are spinning, unlocking 88% of terrain with 114 out of 130 trails open, from buttery groomers to Teton-facing steeps.

Expect partly sunny vibes today with highs near 33-36°F in Jackson and cooler 20s at 10,000 feet, light winds, and just a slight snow chance after noon—perfect for lapping the tram without getting skied off. Piste conditions are prime with fresh powder refreshers softening everything, while off-piste holds stashes in shaded chutes, though watch for wind crust in exposed spots. No big new snow in the last 24 or 48 hours, but that recent storm cycle has the mountain primed.

Looking ahead, the next five days stay skier-friendly: partly cloudy Saturday with highs 38°F and lows 18°F, same Sunday at 38°F/15°F, then 36°F/17°F Monday. Slight 20% snow shower chances midweek could add a light refresh, but mostly stable with temps in the 30s-40s valley-side—grab sunscreen for those solar beams piercing the clouds.

Pro tip from the locals: Avalanche mitigation is key after the big dumps, so check the daily mountain report for lift hours (Tram 9am-3:30pm) and any holdouts. Teton Village is buzzing, but snag tickets early for deals. This is peak Jackson—strap in and send it before the next Teton Trickle hits!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that classic Teton pow dream after a stormy early 2026 turnaround. Summit snow depth sits at a beastly 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches—103% of average—while the base clocks around 20 cm for solid coverage down low. Season total? Over 200 inches at the top, with a massive 3.5 feet dumping in just one recent week to bury those early-season worries.

Nearly everything's open: 88-97% of 130 trails (114+ lit up), and all 13 lifts spinning strong, from the Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) to the Bridger Gondola and Apres Vous chairs running till 4pm. Pistes are gripping with fresh groomers turning former expert steeps into smooth blue cruisers, while off-piste holds chalky stashes and firm, fast lines—perfect for carvers but watch for variable wind crust. Think pow potential from recent storms, now settling into jet-dry magic.

Today's vibe? Sunshine morphing to cloudy snow showers, temps in the teens to upper 20s F at the base (around 29-30F), dipping to 14-16F up top, with gentle west winds. No big new snow in the last 24-48 hours, but last flakes hit Jan 26. Forecast stays cold and mostly dry: highs 30-40F through early Feb, lows teens to 20s, snow line high but a dusting possible soon—no major dumps till maybe Feb 9. Layer up for that alpine bite.

Pro tip: Snag the Golden Ticket for 50% off lift tickets if you've got any 25-26 pass worldwide (valid through Jan 31). Avalanche mitigation rules the day, so check the report for updates. With 4,139 feet of vert and 2,500 acres, it's prime time to link Hobacks, Lower Faces, and Corbet's Couloir vibes—don't sleep on this deep base before the next Teton Trickle hits!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now with a Teton Trickle that's turning the mountain into a shredder's paradise—consistent snowfalls stacking up deep, filling in those moguls and hazards for buttery turns everywhere. Summit snow depth sits at a beastly 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches (103% of average), while the base is holding around 34 inches despite the extremes. Season total? Over 217 inches at the top, with a massive early January dump pushing it way past 200 after a slow start.

Freshies in the last 24 hours topped out at 8 inches on the summit overnight, part of a 3.5-foot bomb over the recent week that added 42 inches since mid-December—perfect for lapping those steeps. You've got 88% of terrain open (114 of 130 trails), and all 13 lifts spinning, including Big Red Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) and gondolas till 4pm—prime for accessing 2,500 acres and that legendary 4,139-foot vert.

Weather's crisp and clear today with valley temps from 20°F lows to 33°F highs, light SW winds, and snow unlikely—ideal for full-day sends. Looking ahead, expect mild vibes: highs 31-39°F through early February, lows 12-19°F, with just 1 inch forecast over 7 days at the snowline (6,299ft base up)—mostly sunny, low wind, keeping that base stable. Pistes are smooth fields from the recent density-packed storms, groomers carving corduroy on blues and blacks; off-piste is variable with preserved powder stashes, but watch wind crust—50% expert terrain means bold lines await, just respect the avy forecast.

Locals are buzzing: Lower Faces and Hobacks now open for max vert, energy's high post-storm cycle, and grab 50% off lift tickets if you've got any 25-26 pass worldwide (valid through Jan 31). Kings and Queens of Corbet’s hits Feb 7-14 for epic airs off the couloir—don't miss it. New Stilson paved parking's free, season runs through April 12, and with 400+ inches annual average, this is peak Jackson—pack your snorkel and charge! Conditions can shift fast in the Tetons, so check cams before bootpacking.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is delivering that Teton magic right now with a beastly snowpack primed for epic lines! Summit depth sits at a glorious 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches—103% of average—after a sneaky "Teton Trickle" of consistent storms from early January dumped over three feet in a week, including 7-9 inch days that filled out Hobacks and Lower Faces for full vertical shredding. Season total? Pushing 217 inches at the top, with recent 58-inch surges in the last couple weeks turning subpar starts into pow paradise.

All 13 lifts are spinning, including Big Red Tram (9am-3:30pm) and gondolas to 4pm, unlocking 88% of terrain—114 of 130 trails—with 50% expert steeps, 40% intermediate corduroy, and 10% greens for everyone. Pistes are smooth and transformed, hazards buried under dense, jet-dry freshies that ski like double the depth; off-piste is variable with wind crust risks, so check BTNF avalanche forecasts before gates.

Today's vibe? Clear skies building to clouds, valley temps 20-33°F (colder up high at 11°F summit), snow unlikely but that base at 34 inches means buttery turns. Next five days look mild and dryish: highs 31-39°F valley (16-24°F summit), SW winds light, just 1 inch forecast total—prime for grooming and glades before potential February pow.

Locals are buzzing: grab 50% off lift tickets with any 25/26 pass (thru Jan 31), and watch for Kings & Queens of Corbet’s Feb 7-14—pure couloir insanity. Capacity managed for better vibes, but hit it midweek. Powder stashes linger cold, but sun could crust upper stuff—strap in for 4,139 feet of unrelenting fun on 2,500 acres. Your send is calling!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now with a beastly **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average and delivering over 4,000 feet of primo vertical for your deepest turns. That stormy Teton Trickle blasted in 3.5 feet last week alone, peaking with 9 inches up high on the 8th, filling out Lower Faces and Hobacks for full-mountain access and transforming sketchy spots into smooth, jet-dry dream fields. Season total's stacking toward epic, with recent blasts pushing the upper mountain near record depths—pure snorkel territory for shredders.

Terrain's wide open at **88%** (114 of 130 trails) and **all 13 lifts** spinning, including the Aerial Tram and gondolas from 9am (earlier on weekends)—plenty of steeps, groomers, and intermediates to lap. Piste conditions are stellar post-storm: fresh, dense powder smoothing everything out, while off-piste stashes linger in cold temps, though watch for wind crust in exposed spots—locals say bold lines are rewarding the brave.

Today's clear skies and light winds bring crisp **28°F max** at base (11°F min), dipping colder up top around **12°F summit**—perfect for carving without slush. Grab sunscreen for this mellow sunny stretch before the next pow cycle hits. Looking ahead, the 5-day forecast stays cold and dryish: highs 33-37°F base, 17-22°F summit, mins 11-20°F, with snow unlikely but a dusting possible—prime for preserving that base under La Niña's snowy vibes.

New snow's light last 24/48 hours (recent 3-inch touch-up), but the base at 6,311 feet holds strong at ~34 inches lower down. Pro tip: Capacity's managed for better vibes, IKON Pass holders reserve ahead, and Stilson paved parking's free—beat crowds early. No major notices, but pack for rapid Teton weather shifts and avalanche smarts in backcountry gates. Drop in soon—this is peak Jackson magic!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Powder hounds, grab your fattest skis—Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, turning the Tetons into a shredder's paradise after a sneaky storm cycle dumped nearly four feet of snow to kick off 2026. Summit snow depth sits at a burly 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches (103% of average), with the base holding strong for those sweet vertical laps. Season total? Over 200 inches and climbing fast, thanks to consistent refills like 3.5 feet in the last week alone, including 7-9 inch days that filled in every chute and glade.

Nearly all terrain is open—88% of 114 out of 130 trails, and every one of the 13 lifts spinning, from Big Red Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) to the Bridger Gondola (9am-4pm). Pistes are smooth and packed with that jet-dry top layer from recent cold snaps, perfect for carving groomers or charging Hobacks and Lower Faces now back in play. Off-piste? Variable but prime in shaded stashes—cold temps preserve the pow, though watch for wind crust in exposed spots; locals say bold lines through glades are rewarding the brave.

Today's vibe: Crisp and clear under partly cloudy skies, highs around 17-25°F at base (colder up top near 0°F), light west winds 5-15mph—ideal for face shots without the crowds. Forecast stays skier-friendly: mostly clear/partly cloudy next five days, temps climbing to 28-34°F base highs with mins 4-14°F, snow line low but very light new flakes possible early week before stable cold locks it in. No big dumps imminent, but that preserves the freshies.

Pro tip: Capacity managed daily for epic experiences, IKON Pass holders reserve ahead, and score 50% off lift tix with any 25/26 season pass (valid now thru Jan 31). Lifts crank Saturdays/Sundays from 8:30am on key ones—get after it before the Kings & Queens of Corbet’s heats up next month. Teton Village buzzes with hot tubs and après; this is peak January pow season, so point 'em and send!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now with that classic Teton magic turning the mountain into a shredder's paradise! The resort's boasting a massive **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—after a sneaky "Teton Trickle" storm cycle from early January dumped consistent freshies, peaking at 9 inches on the upper mountain while filling in Hobacks and Lower Faces for full vertical laps. Season total's stacking up huge, with over 200 inches at the summit overall, and recent blasts like 3.5 feet in a week pushing the deep end.

Nearly everything's open: **88% of terrain** (114/130 trails) and **all 13 lifts**, including Big Red Tram (9am-3:30pm), Bridger Gondola, and the new speedy Sublette quad for quick hits to Rendezvous Bowl. Base depth's holding at **8-34 inches** (groomed and variable), mid-mountain **48 inches** variable, summit **74 inches** variable—perfect for carving corduroy blues (now 40% of the mountain with epic grooming) or charging 50% expert steeps.

Piste conditions are prime with machine-groomed runs and fresh touch-ups smoothing moguls and hazards, while off-piste is transformed into smooth, dense fields that ski like double the depth—jet-dry powder for bold lines, though always eye those avy risks in the backcountry. New snow? Recent overnight dumps hit **8 inches** on top, with light showers lingering.

Weather's chilly and moody today—expect cloudy skies with light snow showers clearing later, temps around **27-32°F** highs and teens lows. Next 5 days look prime: warming slightly to mid-30s with lows in the 10-20s, mixed clouds and possible flurries, ideal for non-stop turns without the crush.

Pro tips from the locals: Snag the Golden Ticket for 50% off lifts if you've got any 25-26 pass, and watch for capacity limits—book tickets early as peaks sell out. Free Stilson paved parking's open, and weekends see early 8:30am gondola starts. Whether you're eyeing Corbet's or mellow cruisers, this is peak Jackson—strap in and send it before the next cycle hits!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that epic Teton powder dream after a sneaky "Teton Trickle" storm cycle from early January dumped consistent freshies—think 7 inches here, 9 there, totaling over 3.5 feet in a week. Summit snow depth sits at a burly 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches (103% of average), with the base around 34 inches for reliable turns everywhere. Season total? Pushing 217 inches at the peak, and it's only stacking higher.

Nearly all 114 of 130 trails (88% open) are game on, powered by every one of the 13 lifts spinning daily—hit the Aerial Tram till 3:30pm or gondolas till 4pm, weather permitting. Recent dumps have smoothed out moguls, filled hazards, and opened lower faces like Hobacks for full vertical sends. Pistes are carving sweet with groomed corduroy on blues (40% of terrain), while off-piste boasts deep, jet-dry blower from those cold touches—perfect for bold lines, but watch for wind crust in stash spots.

Today's vibe: Crisp and clear, summit temps hovering 14°F, base around 29°F max with mins dipping to 9°F—layer up for that high-alpine bite. Looking ahead, light snow possible by the 27th (up to 1 inch in 7 days), then mild days in the high 20s-30s°F with chilly nights near 0-10°F. No massive storms locked in, but Jackson's micro-weather can flip fast—pack for variable.

Pro tip: Snag the Golden Ticket for 50% off lifts if you have any 25-26 pass, and free Stilson paved parking is open. Lower Sundance might still be closed, but Moose Creek's running Way Home for access. This is prime time to charge Corbet's or lap Sublette—conditions are transformed, energy's electric, and the mountain's begging for heroes. Grab your pass and go deep!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is firing on all cylinders right now, and if you've been dreaming about strapping in for some seriously good skiing, the time is now. The mountain just wrapped up an incredible stretch of snow that has locals grinning ear to ear, and conditions are absolutely worth getting excited about.

Let's talk about what's actually on the ground. The summit is sitting pretty with 217 inches of snow, while mid-mountain is holding a respectable 149 inches, which puts the snowpack at 103 percent of average. If you're worried about the base, don't be—there's plenty of coverage to keep you happy. The current base depth is registering at a solid 8 inches, though some areas are reporting even deeper shots depending on where you ski.

The snow that just came through was nothing short of epic. From January first through the tenth, Jackson experienced what locals are calling the "Teton Trickle"—a steady parade of consistent snowfall that kept delivering day after day without the hype-driven forecasts. This wasn't a massive dump that grabs headlines; instead, it was the kind of snow that actually skis like it's two feet deep. We're talking about 42 inches of fresh powder since mid-December, with that recent cycle alone bringing over three and a half feet. The magic of this kind of consistent snow is that it's been transforming the terrain, filling in moguls, flattening the features, and making runs that were previously sketchy now totally skiable.

Right now, 88 percent of the terrain is open, which means you've got 114 of the 130 named trails ready to ride. All 13 lifts are spinning, including the iconic Aerial Tram and both gondolas. The variety here is killer—you're looking at 50 percent expert terrain, 40 percent intermediate, and 10 percent beginner, so whether you're a gnar seeker or building your skills, there's something for you.

Looking at the immediate forecast, the next few days are going to be cold and clear. Expect highs in the upper twenties to low thirties with lows dipping well below zero at night. The kind of weather that keeps the snow in that sweet spot between fresh and firm. Snow is forecasted to return around January 27th with roughly an inch expected over the next seven days, so the dry spell won't last forever. That incoming system should bring some fresh turns back into the mix before the end of the month.

The piste conditions are absolutely dialed in right now thanks to all that recent snow and solid grooming operations. The corduroy is consistent, and the wide-open blues are smooth and mellow. Off-piste is where things get really interesting—you've still got stashes of powder hanging around in protected areas, though some wind-affected zones might have developed a bit of crust. The early morning before the sun hits is going to give you the best shot at finding untracked goods.

This is peak winter at Jackson Hole, where the mountain transforms into something truly special. The season total is already sitting at an impressive number, and with more snow in the forecast, the dream season is still unfolding. All the lifts are open, the terrain is abundant, and the conditions are rewarding bold skiers. Whether you're carving up groomers, hunting powder, or sessioning park features, Jackson Hole right now is absolutely delivering the goods. If you've been on the fence about making the trip, this is your sign to book the ticket.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that legendary Teton shred session you've been dreaming about. The mountain's rocking a beastly **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—thanks to a massive storm cycle that dumped over **3.5 feet** in one week alone, turning early-season rocks into smooth sailing. Season total? A healthy stack pushing past 200 inches up high, with the upper mountain nearing record depths for non-stop vertical bliss.

Last 24-48 hours saw fresh flakes topping off the goods, including a recent 8-inch overnight blast at the tram while the base holds steady around 20-34 inches. Nearly **all** terrain is open—**88-97%** of 130 trails (114+ unlocked) and **every one of 13 lifts** spinning, from Big Red Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) to the Bridger Gondola and après-friendly ones like Apres Vous until 4pm. Lower Sundance is still gated, but Moose Creek and Way Home are flowing for those east-side laps.

Carve into **old snow** quality on piste—groomers are dialing in corduroy, making 40% intermediate runs buttery smooth even for blues-turned-greens. Off-piste? Bold lines in Hobacks and Lower Faces are prime after the refill, but watch for lingering hazards; it's high-grade sliding with 4,000+ feet of vert. Current vibe: Sunshine with seasonable teens-to-20s F temps, gentle NW winds 5-20mph, and a morning inversion clearing to mostly sunny.

Looking ahead, buckle up for a mellow sunny stretch—maxes around 28-34°F through Friday, dipping to 14°F lows, all below freezing with no big dumps yet but snow line hovering low. Next flakes tease in by late next week, keeping the Teton Trickle alive. Pro tip: Snag that Golden Ticket for 50% off lifts if you've got any 25-26 pass worldwide—valid now through Jan 16. Stilson paved parking's free and open, but bundle up for rapid weather shifts and check avy forecasts before bootpacking. This is peak Jackson—grab your board, drop in, and let the Tetons rewrite your soul!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now with that classic Teton magic turning a slow start into epic shred sessions. The mountain's boasting a beastly **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—after a sneaky "Teton Trickle" dumped consistent storms through early January, peaking with 9 inches on the upper mountain on the 8th and a final 3-inch dry puff on the 10th. Season total's sitting pretty at **217 inches summit**, with **3.5 feet** fresh in the last week alone, transforming gnarly lines into smooth fields that reward bold sends.

Terrain's wide open at **88%** (114 of 130 trails), **all 13 lifts spinning** including Big Red Tram (9am-3:30pm) and gondolas till 4pm—perfect for lapping 4,139 feet of vertical across 2,500 acres of 50% expert steeps, now with 40% groomed blues thanks to ramped-up snowmaking and corduroy ops. Pistes are packed powder heaven, variable off-piste with lingering stashes from recent dumps; Hobacks and Lower Faces just rejoined the party, but watch for daily closures from weather or avy work.

Today's clear and crisp: base around **25°F**, summit **18°F**, light winds—prime for carving without the deep freeze bite. Next few days stay cold and dry below freezing (highs 28-34°F base, teens summit), no fresh snow till possibly the 27th, so preserve those pow pockets while they last. Roads are open/wet, Stilson paved parking's free and ready.

Pro tip: Flash the **Golden Ticket** for 50% off lift tickets if you've got any 2025-26 pass worldwide (valid thru Jan 16 and March onward). Capacity's managed for that uncrowded vibe, and with grooming on 29% of runs, everyone's got lines—intermediates thriving on fresh blues, experts eyeing upper mountain beasts. Grab your pass, layers, and hit the Tetons before the next cycle drops!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that Teton magic with a snowy start to 2026 that's got every pow hound grinning ear to ear. Picture this: a relentless "Teton Trickle" of consistent storms from early January dumped over 3.5 feet in one week alone, transforming moguls into smooth fields and reopening Lower Faces and Hobacks for full vertical glory. Summit snow depth sits at a beefy 217 inches, mid-mountain at 149 inches—103% of average—while the season total keeps climbing past that early 146-inch mark at the top.

Terrain's wide open at 88% (114 of 130 trails), with ALL 13 lifts spinning, including Big Red Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) and high-speed quads like the new Sublette for quick access to Rendezvous Bowl stashes. Pistes are prime with fresh, dense powder that skis like double the depth, well-formed features for park rats, and groomers keeping blues buttery—perfect for carving or airing it out. Off-piste? Bold lines reward the brave with jet-dry vapor layers, but watch for lingering wind effects and always check BTNF avalanche forecasts.

Today's vibe at 10,000 feet: sunny skies, highs near 29°F, light NW winds—prime for bluebird laps without the freeze. Nights dip to 8°F under mostly clear stars. Look ahead: tomorrow sunny highs of 33°F, then 35°F mostly sunny, 37°F with calm winds, before a 20% chance of snow showers late Friday into a mostly cloudy 19°F low. La Niña's weak grip promises more precip for northwest Wyoming, so pack for active storms.

Pro tip: Season pass holders anywhere score 50% off lift tickets through Jan 16 (check extensions), but capacity's limited—reserve now to avoid FOMO. New Stilson paved parking's free and open. Whether you're charging expert chutes (50% of terrain) or sessioning intermediates (40%), the 4,139-foot vert and 2,500 acres are calling. Get after it, stay safe, and live to ski another day!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, turning the Tetons into a shredder's paradise with a massive **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average and climbing fast after a stormy blitz dumped nearly **four feet** since early January. That recent cycle? Epic: 3.5 feet in one week alone, peaking with nine-inch days on the upper mountain, filling in moguls, smoothing fields, and delivering that legendary "hero snow" feel—dense, carveable bliss that's got every run primed for turns.

Base sits at a solid **21 cm (about 8 inches)**, but don't sweat it—the action's up high where **88% of terrain** (114/130 trails) is open, and **all 13 lifts** are spinning full tilt. Piste conditions are prime old snow, groomed and grippy; off-piste is transformed too, with lower faces and Hobacks now rideable after the fresh fill-in, though lingering hazards mean stay savvy out there.

Today's vibe at 10,000 feet? Sunny skies, highs near **32°F**, light NW winds 5-15 mph—cool teens and 20s on the hill, perfect for laps without wind chill bite. Looking ahead, it's a mellow sunny stretch: tomorrow **34°F** high, low 8°F; then 36°F, dropping to partly cloudy 13°F low; midweek holds **35°F** highs with light winds and minimal precip odds—pack the sunscreen for that alpine glow before the next Teton trickle reloads.

Season total? Summit's stacking toward record territory at **217 inches** and counting, fueled by a weak La Niña promising more precip for NW Wyoming. Pro tip: Free paved parking at Stilson is open, lifts run 9:15am-4pm (earlier weekends), and avalanche mitigation rules the day—check the report before bootpacking. Whether you're charging Corbets or buttering rollers, JHMR's delivering deep, dreamy winter right now. Strap in and send it!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, turning the Tetons into a shredder's paradise after a massive snowy blast kicked off 2026! That early-season slump? Forgotten, thanks to nearly four feet of fresh dumping from January 1st to the 10th, with storms layering on 7 inches here, 7 more there, peaking at 9 inches up top on the 8th, and a silky 3-inch capper on the 10th. Ski it like it's twice as deep—pure magic.

Summit snowpack sits at a burly **217 inches** season total, mid-mountain at **149 inches** (103% of average), while base clocks in around **9 inches**. All **13 lifts** are spinning, including Big Red Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) and Bridger Gondola (9am-4pm), unlocking **88% of terrain** with 114/130 trails open—50% expert steeps, 40% intermediate corduroy, 10% beginner bliss across 2,500 acres and 4,139 feet of vert. Pistes are smooth and filled out, with Lower Faces and Hobacks now rideable end-to-end; off-piste is prime with wind-packed fields and dry powder stashes, but watch for variable crust in sun-exposed spots.

Today's vibe? Crisp and clear, highs around **28°F** at base (14°F lows in the valley), below freezing everywhere with SE breezes—perfect for carving without slush. Looking ahead, the next week stays cold and dry: expect 33°F highs Sunday-Monday, dipping to 29°F by Friday, no new snow till possibly the 27th, keeping that base preserved for epic groomers and untracked lines.

Pro tip: Capacity's limited, so snag lift tickets early—Ikon and passholders need reservations. Golden Ticket deal gives 50% off for any 2025-26 season passholders through Jan 16. New Stilson paved parking is free and open. Avalanche mitigation rules lift hours (*conditions permitting), and weekends kick off earlier at 8:30am for key gondolas. Whether you're charging Corbet's or lapping blues, Jackson's delivering that big-mountain buzz—strap in and send it!.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that Teton magic with a snowy start to 2026 that's got every line begging for your turns! The mountain's stacked with **217 inches** at the summit and **149 inches** mid-mountain—103% of average—thanks to a relentless "Teton Trickle" of consistent storms from January 1st through the 10th, dropping 7, 7, 5, and a peak 9 inches up top, plus a final 3-inch dry powder cap. That's smoothed out moguls, filled hazards, and opened the Lower Faces and Hobacks for full vertical glory, transforming the terrain into smooth fields and killer features.

Nearly the whole playground's wide open: **88% of trails** (114/130) and **all 13 lifts** spinning strong as of January 13th, from the Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm) to the Bridger Gondola and everything in between—perfect for lapping 4,139 feet of steeps, with 50% expert, 40% intermediate, and 10% beginner terrain across 2,500 acres. Pistes are prime from all that fresh fill, while off-piste varies with wind-sculpted stashes—cold temps are preserving powder pockets, but watch for firm chatter on exposed bumps like those Strava hunters tackled recently.

Today's vibe? Crisp and clear at the base around **25°F highs/12°F lows**, below freezing everywhere with sunny skies turning partly cloudy—ideal for carving without the slush. Looking ahead, it's stable and cold: sunny highs near **32-38°F** through early next week at 10k feet, lows 8-12°F, light winds, and no big dumps until **1 inch** possible on the 22nd. Snowline holds low, keeping it all skiable.

Season total's crushing it at over **217 inches** summit after 3.5 feet last week alone, building on early January feet-deep dumps—pure pow season for park rats, freeriders, and groomer fiends alike. Pro tip: Golden Ticket's live through Jan 16—flash any 2025-26 pass worldwide for 50% off lifts! Free Stilson paved parking's open too, and grooming's dialed for corduroy blues. Drop in soon before the crowds wake up—this is peak Jackson, where every run's a story. Boots up!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, delivering that epic Teton pow dream after a stormy blitz turned the mountain into a skier's paradise! As of January 13, the summit boasts a massive **217 inches** base—near record deep—while mid-mountain sits at **149 inches**, smashing 103% of average for unbeatable coverage. Over the last week alone, **3.5 feet** dumped, with recent hits like 9 inches on the upper mountain on the 8th, plus steady 3-7 inch refreshers filling in every nook from Lower Faces to Hobacks. Season total? Summit's piled up over **217 inches** already, and it's only mid-month—pure gold for carving groomers or hunting stashes.

Terrain's wide open at **88%** (114 of 130 trails), and glory be, **all 13 lifts** are spinning, including the Aerial Tram from 9am-3:30pm—get after it! Piste conditions are smooth and transformed, with fresh density skiing like double-deep pow, moguls vanishing under that jet-dry top layer; off-piste is rewarding the bold with high-grade sliding over 4,000 vertical feet, though always check avy forecasts for lurking hazards.

Weather's flipping to bluebird bliss today: sunny highs near **40°F** at 10,000 feet, calm winds shifting west at 6mph, dropping to **12°F** tonight under mostly clear skies. Valley temps hit **39°F** max/22°F min today, freeze-thaw vibes keeping it prime. Look ahead: sunny stretch through the weekend with highs 36-40°F, lows 11-14°F, light NW/NE winds—no new snow yet, but slap on sunscreen for that alpine glow before the next Teton Trickle reloads the pow cannon.

Pro tip: Stilson paved parking's free and open—snag a spot early. Weak La Niña's boosting precip odds for more dumps ahead, so this sunny pause is your cue to link turns everywhere. Don't sleep on JH; it's the January must-hit! Who's lapping the tram?

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, turning that shaky early season into a full-on Teton dreamscape! As of January 13, the summit boasts a massive **217 inches** base—near record deep—while mid-mountain sits at **149 inches**, that's 103% of average snowpack for epic vertical descents over 4,000 feet. They've stacked **3.5 feet** in the last week alone, with the storm cycle delivering dense, skiable bombs from 7 inches one day to a 9-inch peak on the upper mountain, plus a jet-dry topper that has everyone grinning ear to ear.

Terrain is wide open at **88%** (114 of 130 trails), and glory be, **all 13 lifts** are spinning, including the Aerial Tram from 9am-3:30pm—get after those Hobacks and Lower Faces now fully in play post-storm. Piste conditions? Smooth fields and killer features from the fresh fill-in, moguls vanishing under that blanket. Off-piste is primed for bold lines, but watch lingering hazards as the snow settles—always check avy forecasts before dropping in.

Today's vibe at 10,000 feet: mostly sunny with highs near **42°F**, calm winds, dropping to **14°F** tonight—perfect for carving without the freeze-your-face-off factor. Pack sunscreen for this mellow sunny stretch interrupting the frenzy, but brace for the next Teton Trickle reload. Looking ahead five days: sunny highs around 39-42°F, lows 13-15°F, light variable winds, mostly clear skies—no big dumps yet, but La Niña whispers more precip odds for northwest Wyoming.

Season total at summit: **217 inches** and climbing fast from that snowy 2026 kickoff—don't sleep on this turnaround or you'll regret missing the high-grade sliding. Pro tip: Stilson paved parking is free and open, lifts crank early on weekends (8:30am for key gondolas), and college spring breakers, this is your jam. Shred safe, charge hard—Jackson's calling!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is delivering that legendary Teton terrain right now—prime time to shred with 214 inches of season total snowfall at the base, building an epic base for your next run. Summit depths are stacking up strong after early January dumps of several feet, with 8 inches fresh overnight atop the Tram, though base sits around 34 inches amid variable conditions. No new snow in the last 24 or 48 hours, but that groomed goodness and powder stashes from recent storms have pistes in freeze-thaw mode—think firm with some icy patches after busy days, while off-piste varies wildly from wind crust to preserved pow depending on sun and gusts.

All the lifts are spinning strong: Aerial Tram from 9am-3:30pm, Apres Vous and Sweetwater to 4pm, and the rest like Bridger Gondola, Teewinot, and Sublette keeping you lapping 133 trails. Current weather? Clear skies early turning cloudy, temps hitting 40°F at base (valley cooling to 29°F min), 34°F mid-mountain at 8,383ft, and crisp 27°F up high at 10,466ft with light SW winds—perfect for sunny corduroy carves.

Looking ahead, no freshies in the next 7 days, but sunny vibes rule: highs near 42°F today dropping to 17°F tonight, then 41°F/15°F tomorrow, cooling to 37°F/12°F by Friday—calm winds, mostly clear, ideal for bluebird laps. A weak La Niña is brewing for a snowier winter overall, ramping precip odds in northwest Wyoming, so brace for storm trains soon after.

Pro tip from locals: Weather flips fast here, so pack layers and check avy forecasts via Bridger-Teton—higher snow means more cycles. Stilson paved parking's open and free, lifts run through April 12, and snag that 4th day free deal if you're booking Jan 5-Feb 9. Grab your pass and charge those chutes—Jackson's calling!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now—think deep bases, fresh tracks calling your name, and the Tetons looming like a snowboarder's dream! At the base (1924m), you've got a solid 25cm of snow, while the summit (3185m) is stacked with 226cm for those epic vert drops over 4100 feet. Another 8cm dusted in over the last 24 hours, with new snow quality keeping things buttery. Season total? A healthy push toward the resort's legendary 400+ inch average, though exact figures are building fast this winter.

All 13 lifts are spinning 100%, including Big Red Aerial Tram and Bridger Gondola, unlocking 96% of 116km trails—nearly wall-to-wall with 50% expert steeps, 40% intermediate groomers, and 10% for beginners. Pistes are prime with that fresh layer on top, valley run open for end-of-day cruises, but off-piste varies—watch for wind crust or stashes after storms, and always check avy forecasts. Fun park's closed and no halfpipe or night skiing yet.

Weather's playing nice: partly sunny skies, temps in the teens to mid-20s F (cool and crisp), moderate west-northwest winds—perfect for lapping without getting wind-blasted. Looking ahead, sunny vibes dominate: highs near 40F today building to 44F midweek, lows dipping to 12-18F nights, with minimal new snow (maybe 1cm Thursday) until later flurries. Freeze-thaw possible at base, but upper mountain stays wintry.

Pro tip from us locals: Stilson paved parking's open and free—beat the crowds early, especially weekends when key lifts fire at 8:30am. Season runs through April 12, capacity managed for epic lines, and avy mitigation might tweak hours. Grab your pass, layer up, and dive into this Teton playground—pure stoke awaits!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is in one of those sweet spots right now where the locals are grinning, the snowpack is healthy, and the forecast says “keep the skis waxed, but maybe not the fattest pair every single day.”

Up on the hill, the resort is reporting a solid midwinter base with the season snow total already deep into the “this is why you booked Jackson” zone, with over 200 inches on the season recently noted and storms through late December and early January padding that number even further. Recent storm cycles stacked feet of snow on the upper mountain, and coverage is very good across the main faces, bowls, and trees. Expect packed powder and soft groomers on-piste most of the day, with chalkier, more wind-affected snow in the high alpine and the usual mix of tracked powder, pockets of soft, and some scrape on the steeper, more trafficked shots. Off-piste, the Tetons have gone from early-season conservative to “choose-your-line” winter, but as always here, treat everything with respect: the snowpack is deep but complex, and the resort boundaries are lined with serious avalanche terrain just beyond the gates. If you’re thinking about ducking into the backcountry, this is mandatory beacon-shovel-probe-partner terrain, and you’ll want to be glued to the Bridger-Teton avalanche forecast, not just the snow report.

Inbounds, most major lifts are spinning for the core of the day, including the Aerial Tram, Bridger Gondola, Sublette, Thunder, Apres Vous, Teton, and the beginner/intermediate pods, with wall-to-wall terrain largely open when patrol isn’t holding specific zones for control work. Expect the usual morning rush to the Tram and Thunder on a fresh-snow morning, but with the snow now settled rather than nuking daily, lines have eased into that pleasant midwinter rhythm: first hour is a sprint, then you get rewarded with quick laps off Sublette and Apres Vous while everyone else is still in the waffle line. Groomers have been skiing especially well: early laps down runs off Apres Vous or Casper will give you classic corduroy, while the upper mountain favorites like Rendezvous Bowl and the Hobacks are skiing with a mix of leftovers and tracked snow that rewards strong legs and a centered stance.

Snow conditions over the last couple of days have stabilized: no big dump in the past 24–48 hours, but the mountain is still dining out on earlier storms that dropped multiple feet in late December and early January. That means you’re mostly riding packed powder rather than blower refills, and the best “local trick” is to chase aspect and timing instead of chasing the last storm. Hit the groomed pitches for high-speed arcs in the morning while everything is firm and fast, then move to sun-kissed tree lines and bowls as the day warms slightly. Shadier north-facing shots will keep the snow colder and drier, while south-facing lines can trend toward firm in the morning and edge-friendly by midday.

Weather-wise, you’re in a classic Tetons midwinter pattern: cold, but not brutal, and relatively quiet in the immediate term. Expect daytime highs around the base in the upper 20s to near freezing, with summit temps in the teens and low 20s, and nights dropping into the single digits. Multiple forecast sources show mostly clear to partly cloudy conditions dominating for the next several days, with no significant new snow in roughly the next week and valley highs generally in the upper 20s to upper 30s depending on elevation. That means good visibility, minimal wind holds, and lots of blue-and-white postcard views. It also means the snow will slowly firm up on high-traffic lines, so an edge tune is your best friend, and hitting grooming reports in the morning will help you find the buffed stuff.

For the next five days, plan on a string of dry or mostly-dry days with light winds, cold nights, and temperatures staying below freezing up high. It’s the kind of pattern locals love for working on big laps and technical lines: you’re not fighting storm winds or flat light, and patrol has time to methodically open and maintain terrain. Any passing weak disturbances might kick up clouds or a few flakes, but nothing points to a major refresh immediately. The upside: stable travel, no rain line sneaking up the mountain, and lots of chances to explore the full 4,000+ vertical without worrying about warm slop at the bottom.

Thinking like a local: get on the mountain early, ski the groomers up high while they’re still velvet, and then push deeper into off-piste lines as the sun does just enough to soften the surface without turning it to mash. Save a lap off the Tram in the late morning when temps have nudged up a few degrees, and if your legs still have juice, finish with fast cruisers off Apres Vous before last chair. Layer aggressively – it can feel Arctic in the parking lot at 8 a.m., then surprisingly pleasant by early afternoon. And if you’re driving, keep an eye on Teton Pass and the resort’s parking updates; Stilson’s free paved parking and the START Bus are the savvy call on busier days.

Put simply: Jackson Hole is in full winter mode, with a deep season snowpack, mostly open terrain, firm-to-packed-powder conditions, and a calm, cold, blue-sky stretch ahead. Bring sharp edges, strong legs, and a plan to hunt aspects instead of storms, and it will ski exactly the way a January trip to the Tetons should.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is very much “on” right now, and locals are smiling under frosty facemasks. The upper mountain is stacked with midwinter snow, while the base finally looks properly white instead of early-season thin. As of the latest resort-style report, you’re looking at roughly 28 cm of snow at the base and a deep 228 cm up high, with new snow recently labeled “new snow” quality rather than old chalk or manmade hardpack. That fresh refresh is exactly what this place needed after some mixed-precip events earlier in the season, and it’s skiing like classic January Tetons again. Thirteen of thirteen lifts are spinning and about 95 percent of the terrain is open, so from groomer laps on Apres Vous to steeps off Sublette and Thunder, you’ve basically got the playground unlocked and ready to explore, including a fully open valley run back to Teton Village. Parks are still lagging a bit, with the fun park closed for now, but if you came for pow lanes and natural hits, you’re winning anyway.

In the last 24 hours the mountain picked up around 8 cm, just enough to buff out bumps, fill in old tracks, and turn groomers into that dreamy, carvable cord with a light layer of velvet on top. Over the last couple of days, storm totals have been solid rather than epic, with the bigger story being how cold it’s stayed: partly sunny, single digits to low 20s Fahrenheit, and a moderate west-northwest breeze keeping the snow dry and grippy instead of sun-baked and heavy. Up high, that translates into classic Jackson chalk in the wind-exposed steeps and soft, settled powder in the trees and leeward bowls; down low you’ll find packed powder on the pistes with occasional firm spots where traffic and wind line up. Think “edgeable and fast with pockets of fluff,” not “ice rink” or “slop.”

Looking ahead, the pattern leans friendly for riders. Over the coming five days, forecasts show mainly cold midwinter temperatures with a mix of partly sunny stretches and periodic snow chances, especially at upper elevations. Expect daytime highs at resort level roughly in the 20s to low 30s Fahrenheit, dropping well below freezing at night, which is perfect for preserving the snowpack and letting the groomers lay down that early-morning hero cord. Storm systems brushing the Tetons are expected to drop light to moderate accumulations rather than full-on dumpage, but multiple shots of a couple inches here and there add up quickly in this terrain and keep off-piste lines refreshed. Higher up around 10,000 feet, temps stay solidly wintery with occasional single digits, so the summit snow should stay dry and chalky, not mashed.

Season-to-date, Jackson Hole has already cruised past the 200-inch mark at the summit, with roughly 58 inches in the last couple of weeks alone, turning what started as a weird, warm early season into a legitimately strong midwinter base. Locals who suffered through rain and glop down low in December have shifted back into full storm-chaser mode, and the snowpack is now deep enough to cover most sharks in the classic lines. That said, it’s still a complex Teton snowpack, so if you’re heading beyond the ropes, treat it like serious business: check the Bridger-Teton avalanche forecast, carry full gear, and know that recent storms and wind can easily set up new slabs and touchy layers off-piste and in the backcountry.

For inbounds skiers and riders, the punchline is simple: expect predominantly packed powder on piste, soft chalk and pockets of powder off-piste, almost everything open, cold temps, and frequent little refreshes. Bring warm layers, a good face mask, and goggles with low-light lenses for stormy spells, but keep the sunnies handy—January in Jackson is famous for that magic combo of deep snow and surprise bluebird windows. This is exactly the kind of week where you lap Rendezvous Bowl and the Hobacks until your legs give out, then roll into Teton Village with a frosty grin and snow still clinging to your beard or helmet.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

If you’ve been dreaming of a classic Jackson midwinter reset – cold smoke turns, tram laps, and a little après in Teton Village – you’re rolling into a pretty sweet window right now. The mountain has settled into that mid-season groove: solid base, frequent refreshes, and temperatures cold enough to keep the snow chalky and fast on north aspects while the sun does just enough softening on the groomers to make your legs happy.

Up high, the upper mountain snowpack is deep winter mode with a stout base and soft, edgeable conditions on most aspects, especially in bowls, trees, and any terrain that’s been filling in since the late-December storm cycles. Down low, coverage is good on all main routes to the base, and the groomed arterials are in great shape for racking up vert whether you’re carving big GS turns off the Gondola or cruising Apres Vous. Expect some firmer, faster snow on traffic-heavy pitches early and late in the day, with the sweet spot usually from late morning into mid-afternoon when temps nudge up but stay below true “melt” territory.

Storm-wise, the pattern has been kind: a weak La Niña is tilting the odds toward above-normal precipitation for northwest Wyoming this winter, which is exactly what skiers and riders want to hear. That’s translated to frequent storm pulses since late December, with Jackson Hole racking up well over 200 inches on the season by early January and continuing to add to that tally. Recent runs have dropped multiple feet in short bursts, and another series of light-to-moderate systems is lined up over the next few days, with several inches possible in the next 48 hours and around 6–8 inches favored in the coming week at upper elevations. Think more “steady refills and soft resurfacing” than one giant dump – great for keeping conditions fresh almost every day.

Day-to-day, plan on classic January temperatures: mornings in the single digits to teens at the base, colder up high with wind chills easily dipping below zero on open ridges, then afternoon highs climbing into the 20s and low 30s on sunnier days. You’ll get a mix of mostly sunny days and passing snow showers as quick waves roll through; on storm days the mountain often lives in a cloud with fantastic storm skiing in the trees, and on the clear ones you get that full Teton Range postcard while you wait for the Tram. Layer like a local: good base layer, warm midlayer, real gloves, and something to cut a west wind up high.

On the hill, a large majority of lifts and terrain are typically open by this point in the season, including the Aerial Tram, Sublette, Thunder, and the upper-mountain steeps that Jackson is famous for, backed up by the full pod of gondolas and chairs out of the base. Expect wall-to-wall groomer coverage on the blues and key blacks, with off-piste offering a mix of chalk, packed powder, and softer pockets wherever recent snow has drifted or sluffed in. South-facing steeps can get a bit punchy or variable after a sunny afternoon and then refreeze overnight, while north and east aspects hold the best quality through the day. Hobacks and other far-flung lines ski best after recent snow and a bit of traffic; they’re big, leg-burning, and more “mountaineer’s cardio” when it’s been a few days since a refresh.

For five-day planning, you’re looking at a cool, generally unsettled pattern: alternating days of sun and clouds with embedded shortwaves bringing light to moderate snow, highs mid-mountain in the teens and 20s, and nights solidly cold, which is excellent for preserving that winter feel. Nothing in the near term screams “big warmup,” so you can count on snow quality staying wintery top to bottom. Winds trend westerly and light to moderate most days, picking up along ridgetops when each system noses through – enough to transport snow into leeward bowls and chutes, stacking that creamy wind-buff locals love.

Off-piste and sidecountry riders should keep the avalanche brain fully engaged. With an active storm track on top of an early season that saw some warmth and mixed precip, the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center has been busy, and new snow plus wind will continue to build slabs and occasionally wake up deeper weaknesses. If you’re thinking gates – Rendezvous, Granite, Rock Springs, or Cody country – treat it as full backcountry: beacon, shovel, probe, partner, current forecast, and real terrain management, every lap.

Around the base, the vibe is peak-winter but not absolute chaos: you’ll want to be on the early buses or parked by opening bell if it’s a powder morning. The new Stilson paved parking makes transit into the village smoother, and it’s worth using the park-and-ride to skip the in-village parking hunt. Plan a mid-mountain cocoa or waffle break on storm days, then finish with a beer at the base while you watch the last Tram cars unload, legs buzzing from steeps, trees, and maybe a Hoback lap if you timed it right.

In short, if you like skiing or riding real winter snow with a legit base, frequent refreshes, and all the iconic Jackson terrain online, this is exactly the kind of stretch locals quietly clear their calendars for.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is riding a classic “low tide down low, deep up high” Teton winter right now, which means if you like hunting for quality snow and steep lines, you’re in a good place as long as you play it smart. Up high, the Rendezvous Bowl plot has been stacking impressive moisture with a snow depth around 71 inches recently, about 123% of average for this point in the season, even though coverage at lower elevations has been thinner than usual. Base depths are still on the lean side off the main groomed arterials, so expect some sharks off the sides of lower runs and in tighter, rockier entrances.

In the last couple of days, small pulses of snow have been brushing the Tetons with light accumulations rather than full-on dump totals. Short-range forecasts for the high elevations, around 10,000 feet, are calling for snow showers with highs in the upper 20s Fahrenheit, then clearing periods with daytime highs in the mid to upper 20s over the next few days, trending toward sunnier and slightly warmer by early next week. Think cold, chalky snow on north-facing aspects and a bit of sun-softening on south faces during the warmer afternoons when the clouds break. Overnight lows are dropping into the single digits, which is great for preserving surface quality.

Looking at the 5-day vibe, expect a mix of mostly cloudy, occasional snow showers early, then more partly sunny to mostly sunny days with highs at upper mountain around mid-20s to low 30s and valley temps generally colder, especially at night. No mega dump is on tap immediately, but the medium-range pattern favors more periodic storms thanks to a weak La Niña set-up steering above-normal precipitation into northwest Wyoming this winter. In other words, the storm door isn’t locked; it’s just creaking open and shut between high-pressure windows.

On the hill, most of the main lift network is operating for the core season, including the Aerial Tram, Bridger Gondola, Sublette, Thunder, and the frontside workhorses like Apres Vous, Sweetwater, and Teewinot, all on standard winter hours, conditions and avalanche mitigation permitting. That usually translates into a high percentage of trails open, with groomers in good shape top-to-bottom each morning and the chalkiest, most filling turns on the upper mountain. Expect the best skiing and riding from mid-mountain up: groomed cruisers off Apres Vous and Casper early, then Sublette, Thunder, and the Tram when patrol finishes control work and things open.

Piste conditions are classic midwinter Tetons: machine-groomed and packed powder on the main runs, with variable off-piste depending on aspect and traffic. Up high you can find boot-deep pockets in wind-deposited zones and soft chalk in the usual north-facing stashes; lower, expect a mix of packed powder, some firm spots, and the occasional thin cover where rocks and brush still lurk just below the surface. With recent in-bounds and sidecountry avalanche activity noted near the resort and on Teton Pass, the backcountry is very much in “heads up” mode this season. If you plan to leave the gates, locals will tell you to treat it like a serious mission: beacon, shovel, probe, partner, fresh avalanche forecast, and conservative terrain choices.

Weather-wise, riding the Tram or Sublette will feel noticeably colder and breezier than Teton Village, with west to west-northwest winds in the 5–10 mph range at higher elevations and wind chills dropping below zero at times during clear nights or active snow showers. Layer like a local: light base, solid midlayer, shell, and something warm in your pack for tram laps or if you duck into a longer hike. The mostly sunny spells in the coming days should also deliver those big Jackson vistas—Grand Teton popping over the ridge with that midwinter alpenglow—so it’s worth keeping a goggle lens quiver handy for changing light.

Season-long, the mountain is sitting on a strong upper-mountain base with above-average total snowfall for this point in the winter at Rendezvous Bowl, thanks to those high-elevation storms that delivered “near record-breaking moisture” even while the valley saw rain lines up around 8,500 feet. That deep upper pack bodes well for coverage in classic lines as we move further into January, even if you still have to thread the needle a bit lower down for another storm cycle or two.

Finally, a couple of local-style notes: daily capacity is still being managed to keep lift lines sane and the on-mountain experience smoother, so planning ahead with tickets and arriving early pays off. Free paved parking at Stilson is now open, and it’s an easy shuttle ride to the village, which locals lean on to avoid the Teton Village parking scrum. With the snowpack still adjusting and recent accidents in the broader region, the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center and local educators are putting extra emphasis on avalanche awareness this month, so if you’re here for more than a day or two, slipping into an evening avy talk or checking the forecast each morning is very much part of “thinking like a local” before you click in and chase those Jackson Hole turns.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is absolutely firing right now, and if you're thinking about making the pilgrimage to Wyoming, the timing couldn't be better. The mountain is sitting pretty with 224 centimeters (about 7.4 feet) of snow at the summit and 25 centimeters (roughly 10 inches) at the base, with fresh powder still coming down. Just this past week alone, the resort picked up a massive 3.5 feet of snow, bringing the season total to an impressive 146 inches at the summit and 99 inches at mid-mountain. That's some serious accumulation for early January.

The recent storm cycle has been relentless. Over the last few days, the mountain received around 18 centimeters of new snow, and conditions have been nothing short of epic for powder hounds. The snow quality is rated as new snow, which means the runs are still maintaining that fresh, untracked feel that makes every descent feel like a personal discovery. Currently, 72 percent of the terrain is open with 83 of 116 kilometers of slopes available, and better yet, all 13 lifts are operational, so you won't be dealing with any capacity issues.

Weather-wise, expect mild temperatures in the 20s to 30s Fahrenheit with gusty westerly winds ranging from 10 to 30 miles per hour. These conditions are actually ideal for storm skiing—wind-loaded slopes mean deeper snow in certain areas, and the temperature range keeps the snow from getting too heavy or icy. Today's high should reach around 32 degrees with overnight lows dipping to about minus 7, so bundle up but don't expect extreme cold.

Looking ahead at the next five days, the forecast shows continued winter activity. Snow showers are likely to persist through tomorrow with new accumulation expected, particularly at higher elevations. By Thursday through the weekend, conditions should gradually improve with a mix of partly sunny to mostly cloudy skies, though scattered snow showers remain possible Friday morning. Temperatures will remain well below freezing, with highs ranging from the mid-teens to upper 20s and lows plummeting to single digits and below. This pattern is exactly what skiers dream about—consistent cold temps and regular snow deliveries.

The broader winter outlook is looking excellent too. A weak La Niña pattern has settled in and is expected to persist through February, bringing above-normal precipitation to northwest Wyoming. For Jackson Hole specifically, this means higher odds of significant snowfall runs and continued active weather patterns. The seasonal forecast suggests this winter could deliver well above average snow, which is music to any skier's ears.

A heads-up though: avalanche danger has been rising in the backcountry due to unstable snow layers and recent slides. If you're venturing into sidecountry or backcountry terrain, definitely check the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center's daily forecast and consider attending one of their free education events happening this week. In-bounds terrain at the resort is actively managed, so you'll be in good hands sticking to the marked runs.

The valley floor experienced some warm temperatures and a rain line back in December, but up high the snowpack is genuinely impressive. All that moisture up there means the snow is consolidating into a solid base rather than staying light and fluffy, which creates more stable conditions long-term and better spring skiing potential. With 72 percent of the mountain open and all lifts running, you've got plenty of options to explore. Whether you're hunting fresh tracks in the backcountry terrain or carving groomers, Jackson Hole is absolutely worth the trip right now.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is dishing out that classic Teton magic right now—deep snow, stormy vibes, and lines begging for your turns! The resort's stacking a season total of 146 inches at the summit and 99 inches mid-mountain after 3.5 feet dumped last week alone, with 42 inches fresh since mid-December. Think blower pow on every face, from the tram's Rendezvous Bowl (averaging 86 inches just for January historically) to forgiving groomers below.

Base depths are holding strong around 99 inches mid-mountain, perfect for ripping 10 of 13 lifts like the Aerial Tram (9am-3:30pm), Après Vous, and Bridger Gondola—all spinning wall-to-wall terrain. No exact summit depth listed today, but that recent dump means epic coverage top to bottom. Piste conditions? Smooth and fast where groomed, with off-piste primed for hero snow—freeze-thaw cycles keeping it stable but watch for wind slabs higher up.

Today's weather at 10,000 feet: highs near 37°F with breezy SW winds gusting 28 mph and 80% chance of snow showers, less than an inch possible—valley temps 29-40°F. Tonight drops to 28°F with 90% precip and 1-2 inches new; tomorrow's a 100% snow day at 36°F, another 1-2 inches stacking up. Look ahead: Thursday 27°F with 60% showers, then colder snaps to 11°F lows Friday, 7°F Saturday, and highs in the high 20s—up to 8 inches forecast next 7 days amid La Niña's wetter pattern boosting northwest Wyoming storms.

New snow last 24 hours isn't pinpointed, but the week's been nonstop—expect 2-3 inches in the next 48 from today's action. Lifts run full tilt (conditions permitting), and with January's 60th anniversary bash, snag deals like the $1,550 unlimited Jan pass or 35% off tickets booked early. Heads up: Stilson paved parking's open free, but pack chains for passes—BTNF avalanche forecasts are key for sidecountry sends.

Grab your fatties; this is peak Jackson—cold smokes, short lifts, and Teton gravity pulling you back for more!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is dishing out that classic Teton stoke right now—deep bases and freshies stacking up for epic runs on and off the groomers. The mountain's humming with 10 of 13 lifts spinning daily (Aerial Tram 9am-3:30pm, Apres Vous and others till 4pm, avalanche checks pending), serving wall-to-wall terrain under mostly cloudy skies. Summit snow depth hits 146 inches, mid-mountain 99 inches, primed for hero snow after 42 inches since mid-December and a whopping 3.5 feet last week alone—season total primed to explode with La Niña vibes promising above-normal dumps through winter.

Current temps flirt with freeze-thaw at the base (around 37°F highs, 26°F lows), cooler up high near 33°F with southwest winds gusting 20+ mph and snow showers dumping up to an inch today—perfect for cold smoke turns if you're chasing lines. Pistes are groomed solid, off-piste loaded with blower powder but watch for wind slabs; avalanche center notes call for caution in the backcountry.

Look ahead: expect 1-2 inches daily through Wednesday (highs 30-37°F), then 2 inches more midweek as lows dip to 15°F—total 8 inches over 7 days, snowline hugging the base at 6,300ft for valley fills. January's your jam with historical 7.5-foot averages, 45% bluebird days, and records like 168 inches crushed here before—grab a January Pass for unlimited shred seshes.

Pro tips: New Stilson paved parking's free and open—beat the crowds early. Storm cycles ramping, so chain up for passes and eye avy forecasts. This weak La Niña winter's turning the Tetons into a powder vortex—who's dropping in? Waist-deep glory awaits!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders this peak winter, with that classic Teton stoke building as storms roll in under a weak La Niña vibe promising above-average snow for the northern Rockies. Think deep, cold smoke turns on legendary terrain—prime time for sending it on skis or boards.

Right now at 10,000 feet, expect partly sunny skies shifting to rain/snow showers, highs near 41°F with south winds at 10 mph and 100% precip chance, dumping less than a half-inch new snow today. Valley base temps hover 29-40°F with freeze-thaw action, while summit chills to 26°F. Snow line drops to resort level (6,300ft), so fresh fluff is blanketing everything. Over the last 24-48 hours, light accumulations of 1-3 inches have hit, keeping pistes groomed and forgiving, off-piste blower with consistent coverage—no thin spots yet.

Lifts are humming: Aerial Tram rips 9am-3:30pm, Après Vous and gondolas to 4pm, most quads like Sublette and Teewinot from 9:15am, all primed for full-mountain access (avalanche work permitting—Saturdays/Sundays start earlier at 8:30am). Trails? Nearly all open, from buttery groomers to hike-to steeps, with improving base depths stacking up reliably.

Season total? Already eyeing those epic January averages of 86-168 inches at Rendezvous Bowl, and we're just getting started—storms have delivered consistent dumps, building a fat snowpack for hero snow. Piste conditions are prime carving, off-piste primed for pow laps with cold temps preserving quality.

Forecast screams send: Tonight, snow showers low 30°F (90% chance,

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is firing up for an epic mid-winter shred session! Think deep Tetons, gravity-defying lines, and that legendary Teton gravity pulling you down Rendezvous Bowl. Right now, the mountain's humming with prime conditions—expect sunflakes and snowshine under emerald skies, with summit highs in the mid-20s°F and village temps hitting mid-30s°F today. Clear skies rule, but bundle up for those crisp inversions higher up.

Snow depths are solid for January's glory days, building on historic averages of 86 inches at the Bowl this month alone (and Targhee's west-side storms dumping even more). Forecasts tease 1 inch fresh in the next 24-48 hours, with season totals stacking nicely amid a weak La Niña promising above-normal precip for snowier runs ahead. Pistes are primed—fresh powder to firm groomers post-warm spells—while off-piste varies wildly with wind crust or stashed pow depending on sun and gusts. Lifts are spinning strong: Aerial Tram from 9am-3:30pm, Après Vous gondola to 4pm, and weekend warriors get Sweetwater, Teewinot, and Après Vous at 8:30am. Most trails open, but check the map for avy work.

Weather's playful—tonight's rain/snow mix (90% chance,

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, ready to shred into 2026 with that legendary Teton steeps vibe! All 13 lifts are spinning 100%, including the Aerial Tram up to 10,406 feet, giving you full access to 77km of the 116km total slopes—66% open and primed for epic lines. Base depth sits at a solid 8cm (3 inches), but summit snowpack is stacking up to 180cm at 3185m, with old snow holding strong despite the last dump on Dec 28. No massive freshies in the last 24-48 hours, but season totals are building toward Jackson's beast-mode average of over 400 inches annually—January alone often drops 86 inches of that cold, dry champagne.

Conditions? Think variable old snow on piste, grippy for carves but watch for wind crust off-piste where stashes hide in the trees and bowls. Valley run's open, but fun park and halfpipe are closed for now—pure freeride focus. Current weather's inverted magic: bluebird skies, gentle west winds, highs pushing 30s F at elevation with toasty 41F possible today before cooling. Mountain temps hover 22-37F across zones, freeze-thaw cycles keeping it playful.

Look ahead, snow lovers—La Niña's weak grip promises above-normal precip for northwest Wyoming, stacking the deck for storm trains and deeper bases. Next 5 days: Snow showers today into tonight (up to 2cm summit), mixing rain/snow Fri-Sat with 80% odds and 41F highs, then colder Sun-Mon dropping to 25F lows and 3cm freshies by Tue. Snowline dips low, filling in the base—prime for pow days mid-week. Lift hours rock 9am starts (8:30am weekends on key gondolas), closing 3:30-4pm.

Pro tip: Snag January Pass for $1550 unlimited—no blackouts—or 35% off tickets booked early. Avalanche cycles could ramp with incoming storms, so check patrols and pack chains for passes. Teton Village is buzzing— apres awaits. Strap in, locals approve: party and shred!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, welcoming 2026 with inverted morning temps, bluebird skies, and gentle west winds—perfect for lapping those legendary lines! Summit snow depth sits at a burly **180cm** (that's over 70 inches of deep goodness), while the base clocks in at **8cm**, all old snow but primed for fresh turns as we roll into prime time.

No new fluff in the last 24 or 48 hours since that last dump on Dec 28, but don't sweat it—season total at the summit is stacking up strong around **146 inches** after recent storms like 3.5 feet in a week and 42 inches since mid-December. You've got **77km of 116km slopes open** (66%, including the valley run) and all **13 lifts spinning 100%**, from the Aerial Tram to Sweetwater—hit the hill from 9am, with some firing at 8:30am on weekends.

Current vibe? Slightly cloudy at **20-21°F base** and **29-30°F summit**, light winds, and highs pushing 30s F—ideal for corduroy carves and pow stashes holding firm on piste, though off-piste stays variable with potential wind crust; stay avalanche-savvy out there. Weak La Niña's locked in for a snowier Tetons winter, boosting precip odds in northwest Wyoming.

Forecast's got your back: Today max **35-37°F**, then fresh snow incoming—**2cm summit** tomorrow (Fri), another **1-3cm** by Tue, with snowline dropping low and temps cooling to teens overnight. Expect 1in next 48hrs, 2in next week, highs 37-39°F mid-mountain, classic freeze-thaw for groomer heaven turning powdery. Near-normal January temps with above-average snow chances seal the deal for epic sessions.

Pro tip: Stilson paved parking's open and free—snag a spot early. Lifts run to 4pm (Tram 3:30pm), and with 60th anniversary vibes, it's wall-to-wall terrain. Party-shred mode activated—grab your board and send it!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is absolutely firing right now, and if you're thinking about ringing in the New Year on the slopes, you couldn't have picked a better time. The mountain just wrapped up an absolutely epic holiday season that transformed early-season drought into powder paradise.

Let's talk about what you're working with: the base currently sits at 3 inches, while the summit is sitting pretty with significantly deeper snow after receiving a stunning 3.5 feet in just one week. That recent storm cycle dumped 42 inches of fresh snow since December 17th, with individual days seeing 10 inches. The season total now stands at 146 inches at the summit and 99 inches at mid-mountain, which is honestly incredible considering December started slow.

All 13 lifts are spinning, and you've got 131 trails to explore. The Aerial Tram is running (though conditions and avalanche mitigation permitting applies), so you can access that famous 4,139-foot vertical descent. The primary surface is powder, with machine-groomed secondary surfaces, so you're getting variety depending on where you point your skis.

Weather-wise, today is looking mostly clear to cloudy with highs around 35 to 40 degrees at base elevation, which is actually pretty mild. Tonight temperatures will drop significantly, so that fresh snow should stay nice and firm. Looking ahead at the next five days, expect mostly cloudy conditions with another shot of fresh snow likely arriving Thursday and Friday, with about an inch forecasted each day. Temperatures will trend cooler, particularly in the mornings, with lows dipping into the 20s and highs lingering in the upper 30s.

Off-piste conditions are variable right now, which is typical after big dumps. Wind and sun work fast in these mountains, so that fresh powder could get wind-crusted in exposed areas, though shaded terrain should stay relatively preserved. Ski Patrol is on top of avalanche mitigation, so trust the closed area designations and respect the off-piste warnings, especially regarding tree wells.

This is genuinely one of the best times to be at Jackson Hole. The mountain pulled off the nearly impossible by recovering from an early-season dry spell to deliver the kind of snow that makes winter at the Tetons absolutely magical. All lifts are open for the resort's historic 60th anniversary season, and with more snow in the forecast, you're looking at expanding terrain and fantastic conditions heading into January.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey skier, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now, with that classic Teton powder vibe calling your name! The base sits at a solid 8-12 inches, while the summit boasts 77-196 cm (that's over 6 feet up top) of deep, dreamy snowpack. Fresh dumps include 7-8 inches in the last 48 hours from Dec 27-28, plus a whopping 3.5 feet over the past week—season total roaring at 104-170 inches, with summit hitting 146 inches.

All 13 lifts are spinning (100% open!), serving up 77 of 131 trails (59-66% open), including the valley run for those sweet laps back to the base. Conditions? Packed powder rules the pistes with variable spots and fresh snow grooming 29% of runs—perfect for carving groomers or hunting stashes. Off-piste is variable with wind crust potential, but cold temps are preserving epic powder pockets.

Today's clear and sunny under gusty SW winds (10-40 mph), base temps around 25°F noon, summit 18°F—cold enough to keep it prime without the freeze-your-toes blues. Looking ahead, expect mild action: Tue 30 max 28-33°F with possible 1 inch new snow; Wed 31 up to 31°F; Thu/Jan 1 37-40°F; Fri/Sat 38-41°F, light snow chances and snowline varying low. More flakes teased in 7 days (3 inches total).

Pro tip: All lifts open for the historic 60th season through April 12, Aerial Tram dropping you for 4,139 vert feet of glory. Holiday crowds mean book lessons or gear early—Winterfest's popping with Santa tram drops and après vibes. Roads open/wet, but avalanche awareness key with recent loads. Shred safe, locals say hit mid-mountain for best turns today!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is delivering that Teton magic right now with **powder stashes begging for your turns**! Base depth sits at a solid 8-3 inches, ballooning to a plush **196 cm (77 inches)** up top at the summit—plenty to keep your edges happy across the mountain. Fresh dumps include **18 cm new snow** today under clear skies, plus 3 inches in the last 24 hours and 46 inches over the past week, pushing the **season total to 164-146 inches** at summit.

All **13 of 13 lifts** are spinning strong (100% open), unlocking **72 of 131 runs (55%)** and 74 of 116 km of terrain—think groomed cruisers (29% fresh groom last 24 hours) mixed with **primary powder conditions** and some variable spots lower down. Road's open but wet, so pack your chains just in case.

Weather's cold and crisp today: base around **28°F max/9°F min**, summit dipping to **15°F** with those heavy snow showers wrapping up. Look for sub-freezing vibes preserving that new fluff—**1 inch more forecast** through tomorrow.

Upcoming 5-day stoke: Snow showers linger into Mon (max 26°F base, 11°F summit), warming to 31-40°F mid-week with varying snow lines, but **light winds and fresh layers** keep pistes prime and off-piste variable (watch for wind crust, always pack avalanche gear and stay in bounds). Cold snaps will groom that powder into hero snow.

Pro tip from the locals: Early season hazards lurk, so stick to open runs, mind slow zones, and book tickets ahead—Winterfest rages through New Year's with free kid skiing and epic events for JHMR's 60th bash. Lifts run 9a-4p weekdays (8:30a weekends), Aerial Tram to 3:30p for Corbet's waffles. Teton Village is buzzing—strap in, this Tetons playground is firing!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is dishing out that Teton pow magic right now—grab your boards and get after it! Summit snow depth sits at a burly 190-259cm (75-102 inches), with the base holding 8-46cm (3-18 inches), thanks to relentless storms stacking the goods. Freshies? 20cm (8 inches) dumped in the last 24 hours, and another 7cm (3 inches) hit today alone, with more storm skiing on tap. Over 48 hours, expect around 1 inch more piling up.

All 13 lifts are spinning strong (100% open), unlocking 63 of 116km (54%) of trails, including the valley run—perfect for lapping Teewinot, Après Vous, and Sweetwater Gondola, with the Aerial Tram hauling sightseers to Corbet's Cabin for those epic waffles. Temps today hover in the teens to 28°F at base, dipping to 9°F lows, under heavy snow showers and gusty WSW winds 10-40mph—bundle up for that cold smoke vibe.

Forecast looks prime: tomorrow clears to 16°F max/0°F min, then warming to 26-40°F through New Year's with another 1in freshie Friday. Snowline stays low, promising 3in over 7 days. Pistes are new snow heaven, variable mid-mountain; off-piste variable with wind crust potential, so scope stashes wisely—early hazards linger, stick to open terrain.

Season total? A healthy 104-146 inches at summit, building fast after 3.5 feet last week. It's JHMR's 60th bash—10/13 lifts were rolling pre-storm, now full throttle through April 12. Pro tip: Ikon/Collective peeps, reserve ahead; watch for Winterfest vibes Dec 21-31 with free kid skiing and deals. Storm skiing awaits—send it safe!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now with that classic Teton pow stoke building fast! Summit snow depth sits at a solid 173cm (about 68 inches), while the base is lighter at 5cm (2 inches), but upper mountain magic has dropped 8cm in the last 24 hours and more freshies incoming. Over 48 hours, expect around 10cm total from recent dumps, pushing the season total to a healthy 104-146 inches at summit—perfect for linking turns on 63 of 116km slopes (54% open) served by 12 of 13 lifts spinning strong.

Weather's delivering the goods today with temps in the teens to upper 30s F, gusty SW winds 10-40mph, and snow showers mixing in for that freeze-thaw vibe turning to prime pow. Pistes are crusty in spots lower down (sulz/snow crust noted), but upper elevations are silky from new snow—off-piste beckons experts, just watch early-season hazards and stick to open lines as patrol keeps it tight.

Look ahead: Tomorrow (Dec 28) brings 2cm new at summit, cooling to 12F highs with SW winds; Sunday chills to 3F, then warming slightly Mon-Tue with flurries possible, snow line dropping low for widespread coverage through New Year's. Valley run's open, but fun park and halfpipe are closed—no night skiing yet.

Pro tip from us locals: It's the resort's 60th anniversary bash—grab advance Ikon Pass reservations 'cause crowds hit hard holidays, and score deals like past $60 tickets (watch jacksonhole.com app for updates). All lifts humming 9am-4pm (earlier weekends), Aerial Tram dropping 4139ft vert bombs. Bundle up, respect the steeps, and let's chase that cold smoke—Jackson's delivering epic days ahead!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Get ready to shred the Tetons, powder hounds! Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is delivering epic early-season stoke with a solid 146 inches at the summit and 99 inches mid-mountain for the season so far, thanks to a monster 3.5 feet dumped just last week—42 inches since Dec. 17 alone. Base sits at around 62 inches, perfect for carving those legendary steeps. Freshies? 18cm (about 7 inches) hit the upper elevations in the last 24 hours, with piste conditions reported as wet snow—grab your edges for some speedy groomers.

Nearly all the action's unlocked: 12 of 13 lifts spinning (that's Aerial Tram included for those summit sends), accessing 55 trails and 42% of terrain, including wall-to-wall coverage north side. Weather right now? Breezy and active at 41°F highs in the valley, dropping to 23°F tonight with snow showers—expect less than an inch accumulation amid southwest gusts up to 26mph. Upper mountain chills to 28°F with 3 inches possible today.

Forecast screams more fun: Tomorrow (Fri), up to 11cm new snow PM, temps 36°F valley/21°F summit. Sat: 2 inches, cooling to 28°F/13°F. Sun: Another 1-2 inches at 17°F/2°F. Mon-Tue: Drier and frigid, highs 25°F/10°F rising to 33°F/18°F by Wed—prime for cold smoke if it stacks. Off-piste? Still early vibes, so stick to open runs—patrol's hustling post-storms, but hazards lurk; early season rules apply.

It's the resort's 60th anniversary bash—Winterfest's rocking Teton Village with Santa's tram drop (already passed, but holiday vibes linger), free kid skiing events earlier, and deals on tix/lodging. All lifts open daily 9am-4pm (earlier weekends/holidays), capacity managed so book ahead, Ikon peeps! New Stilson parking's free—score that spot. Temps are freezing-thaw mid-mountain, but storms are reloading. Locals say: Layer up, scout lines from the tram, and respect the mountain—pure Jackson magic awaits your turns!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is delivering that Teton magic right now—picture fresh tracks begging for your skis or board under a blanket of recent dumps! All 13 lifts are spinning strong, including the Aerial Tram hauling you up for 4,139 feet of epic descent, with nearly all 116km of pistes open and ready to rip. Base and summit depths are stacking up beautifully at 99 inches mid-mountain and a hefty 146 inches season total up top, thanks to a monster week of 42 inches since mid-December.

The last 24 hours dropped a solid 15cm of fresh goodness across the hill, keeping things lively, while piste conditions scream fresh snow everywhere—groomers and patrollers have been grinding to open it all up. Off-piste? Pure fresh powder stashes waiting for the bold, but respect the ropes as avalanche crews stay on high alert after these big loads. Today's vibe is warm with mostly cloudy skies, temps hovering around 27°F at summit level dropping to 39°F down low—layer up but expect prime carve conditions.

Snow's keeping the party going: 8cm more hits this morning, with another 4 inches over the next 48 hours and light flurries through early next week (highs from 2°F to 39°F, winds southwest). Beyond that, steady storms promise more white gold to fill out the 60th anniversary season running till April 12.

Pro tip from us locals: Winterfest is raging through New Year's with Santa's tram drop on Christmas Eve, free kid skiing events earlier in December, and that $60 lift ticket deal already crushed on the 19th—grab advance reservations for Ikon or daily tickets 'cause capacity's managed tight. Early season hazards are mostly healed, but stick to open terrain, watch for thin spots, and hit Mountain Sports School for lessons or guided tours to own the Big One. Cold smoke awaits—stoke's high, get after it!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is dishing out that legendary Teton stoke right now with fresh snow blanketing the slopes and nearly everything open for your holiday shred session! The base sits at a solid 3 inches of machine-groomed goodness, mid-mountain boasts 38 inches of powder, and the summit is stacked with 66 inches—perfect for diving into those epic lines. You've got 12 out of 13 lifts spinning, including the beastly Aerial Tram hauling you up for 4,139 feet of vertical descents, so lap that new high-speed Sublette quad (just 4 minutes to the top!) as much as your legs can handle.

Last 24 hours dropped a juicy 15 cm (about 6 inches) of fresh across the area, keeping the energy high after a stormy December that piled on 3.5 feet in one week alone, pushing season totals to around 104-146 inches at the summit. Pistes are prime with fresh snow everywhere, and off-piste is straight-up fresh powder playground—six powder days logged so far, no wonder lift lines are ghosts!

Today's vibe? Warm temps under mostly cloudy skies, but bundle up for those rapid Teton weather flips. Looking ahead, brace for 8 cm (3+ inches) tomorrow morning, with a wet, active pattern holding through the holidays and potential snow bursts into late December—prime for more cold smoke. Winterfest is raging through New Year's with Santa's Aerial Tram drop on Christmas Eve, free kid ski days earlier in the month, and 60th anniversary deals like $60 tickets (grab 'em online!).

Pro tip from the locals: Early season hazards lurk, so stick to open terrain, watch for closed signs, and book Ikon Pass reservations ASAP—capacity's managed for max fun. With all this snow healing the slow start, JHMR's firing on all cylinders for your best Tetons turn-fest yet. Strap in and send it!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is dishing out that Teton magic right now with 10 of 13 lifts spinning and wall-to-wall terrain open across the resort—perfect for lapping fresh lines before the holiday rush hits. Summit snow sits at a solid 104 inches for the season, complemented by recent snowmaking and storms that have built a killer base, while 5cm of fresh fluff dusted everything in the last 24 hours, keeping pistes fresh and off-piste primed for playful turns. Think blower pow stashes hiding in the trees, but stick to open runs as early-season hazards lurk off the edges.

Grab your board or skis under cloudy skies with valley temps hovering 37-45°F today—warm enough for comfy laps but watch for freeze-thaw up high. The forecast screams storm cycle: expect 1-4 inches tomorrow, another inch Thursday, then 3 inches Friday at upper elevations, cooling to the low 20s with light winds—prime for holiday pow days through the weekend and into next week. Season total? A hefty 104 inches already, fueling 55km of groomed bliss and steeps that’ll have you grinning ear-to-ear.

Pro tip from the locals: snag advance tickets or passes to dodge capacity limits, and hit the Aerial Tram for epic views or Corbet's Cabin waffles. It’s the 60th anniversary bash—$60 lift tix on Dec 19 if you time it right—and patrols are out enforcing slow zones. Avalanche awareness is key with incoming snow; check BTNF forecasts. Teton Village vibes are buzzing with après events, so layer up, stay tight to marked terrain, and let’s shred this legendary playground!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

# Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Snow Report

If you're dreaming of powder days in the Tetons, here's the scoop on what's happening at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort right now.

Currently, you're looking at a base depth of 23 inches with 145 centimeters up at the summit. While that might not sound like a lot by Jackson Hole standards, the mountain is actively working with you. In the last 24 hours, 5 centimeters of fresh snow has blanketed the slopes, and conditions are fresh across the ski area. The resort is running 11 of 13 lifts, giving you access to 55 kilometers of the 116 total kilometers of pistes—that's about 47 percent of the terrain currently open.

The early season vibe is real, and the resort is being smart about managing conditions. You'll want to stick to marked terrain since early-season hazards are definitely a thing. The good news? The terrain that's open ranges from beginner-friendly blues to intermediate runs, so whether you're just getting your legs under you or looking to carve some groomers, there's something for you.

Now here's where it gets interesting for the next few days. More snow is coming—and seriously, this is what you've been waiting for. Today is bringing 12 centimeters of fresh powder, with breezy southwest winds kicking things up. Tomorrow looks lighter, but then Wednesday through the weekend, a major system is moving in with 5 to 9 centimeters of snow expected across multiple days. The summit could see up to 9 centimeters on Saturday alone, though temperatures will be mild initially before cooling down.

Speaking of temperatures, expect highs in the upper 30s to low 40s Fahrenheit today and tomorrow, cooling into the 30s later in the week. Nights are dropping into the teens to mid-20s. The wind will be a factor—southwest gusts are forecast, so the mountain might get a bit rough in exposed areas.

The season total? Jackson Hole has already accumulated 104 inches of snow, which shows the mountain has been working hard since opening on December 4th. The piste conditions are fresh and variable—you might find some soft powder where fresh snow has fallen, but some firmer patches are appearing where skiers have tracked out runs.

Off-piste is limited right now given the early season, so keep that in mind if you're an explorer. The mountain's backcountry terrain is absolutely not controlled or regularly patrolled in early season, so stick with what the resort has opened for your own safety.

Here's the real kicker: Jackson Hole is celebrating its 60th anniversary this season, which means deals and celebrations happening throughout winter. The resort is managing daily capacity again this year to enhance your experience, so if you're planning a visit, book your tickets in advance.

The bottom line? Early season conditions exist, but the mountain is getting better by the day with fresh snow in the forecast. Bundle up, ski smart, and get ready for some solid powder days ahead.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is serving up proper early-season vibes right now: the mountain reports a season total of about 104 inches of snow with roughly 10 of 13 lifts open and limited but skiable terrain across much of the resort, so plan for great scenery, variable coverage, and pockets of real early-season pow depending on storms this week.

At the moment the base and summit depths are shallow for a big mountain but usable: mountain sources and summaries this week have shown mid‑mountain and summit readings in the tens of inches earlier in December (34" mid‑mountain / 65" summit was reported at opening), while the publicly posted daily report lists a modest base depth currently consistent with early‑season coverage (reports have cited a base depth around 4" in summary feeds when measured at low elevations of the resort). New snow forecasts and model updates are calling for fresh snow incoming — short‑term guidance predicts roughly 5–8 inches in the next 24–48 hours and up to a foot or more across the next week in model blends, so expect conditions to improve rapidly if the storms verify.

Lift and trail access is expanded compared with opening day: the resort site and aggregated reports show about 10 of 13 lifts running (including Sweetwater Gondola to mid‑station, Teewinot, Bridger and selected chairs) with a good selection of lower‑and mid‑mountain groomers open and limited upper‑mountain terrain held for when coverage allows. Trail counts vary day to day early season, so check the live mountain report before you go for exact open runs.

Weather on the hill is changeable and a bit on the mild/wet side in the valley with colder, snowier conditions aloft: mountain forecast products and the resort note show valley highs near the 30s–40s°F with mountain tops well below freezing, strong south–southwest flow at times, and rounds of precipitation that can flip between rain in the valley and snow above ~7,000–8,000 ft; expect breezy conditions and rapidly changing visibility during storms. Short‑range forecasts through the next five days show repeated chances for precipitation with the highest snowfall probabilities within the next 48 hours and continuing light-to-moderate accumulations through the week—model blends are calling for incremental totals (several inches per storm) that could stack into a meaningful early‑season boost.

Piste conditions are a mixed bag: lower groomers and beginner/intermediate runs that are open are generally tracked and machine‑worked where snowmaking and natural snow allow, offering good early‑season corduroy when groomed, while many upper‑mountain and steep faces remain limited or patched until more natural snow deepens the coverage. Off‑piste and inbounds trees or steep technical lines should be approached with caution — early season hazards such as rocks, stumps and thin coverage are common on Jackson’s steep terrain, and the resort explicitly warns guests to stick to marked and managed terrain while avalanche mitigation continues in certain zones.

Practical local tips: the resort is managing daily capacity again this season, so buy advance tickets or reservations and consider earlier starts to beat holiday crowds and weather swings. Avalanche and backcountry travelers should consult the Bridger‑Teton Avalanche Forecast Center before heading beyond the ropes; the resort and local forecast providers emphasize rapidly changing conditions and elevated avalanche hazard during heavy storm cycles. Parking updates (new Stilson paved lot) and base‑area services are evolving with the season—check the mountain report or the JH app for live lift status, webcams, and dining hours before you leave.

If you’re chasing powder, this week is worth watching: models and local forecasters are flagging multiple storm passes through Christmas week, so if you can time a trip right after one of those rounds you’re likely to find the best early‑season snow the Tetons can offer. Keep layers, a helmet, and a conservative line choice in your kit — Jackson is big, steep, and unforgiving on thin snow, but when the snow comes in it can deliver world‑class days.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is laying down serious winter vibes right now: the resort reports approximately 104 inches for the season with about 10 of 13 lifts currently open, and plenty of terrain skiing “wall-to-wall” thanks to recent storms and snowmaking efforts, though early‑season caveats still apply, so keep an eye on on‑mountain notices before you wander off the groomers (resort reported season total and lifts open).

If you want the hard numbers: base and summit depths vary by report and measurement site, but recent mid‑mountain stakes showed mid‑season accumulations in the 30–65 inch range earlier in December, and the resort’s public messaging this run of storms has the season total near 104"–118" depending on the source you read (the resort homepage lists 104" while independent coverage cited ~118" during a big December run). These figures reflect substantial recent accumulation but not a single unified “base/summit depth” table in the public reports today, so expect depth to vary by aspect and elevation across the 4,139‑foot vertical.

New snow? Models and forecasts have been favoring continued snowfall: short‑range forecasts predicted additional light to moderate snow over the 24–48 hour windows during the recent active pattern, with some forecast providers calling for another several inches to a foot-plus over a 48‑hour span depending on elevation and storm core — meaning fresh turns are likely on the menu for anyone headed up soon. Real‑time resort pages and forecast sites should be checked for exact 24/48‑hour totals before you go.

Trail and lift access: the resort is operating most primary lifts (including Bridger Gondola, Sweetwater Gondola to mid‑station, Teewinot, Apres Vous and a number of high‑capacity chairs) with about 10 of 13 lifts listed as open on the resort pages, and the mountain lists over 130 named trails across the property though actual open trail count changes daily as terrain is added or held for safety and snow coverage. The tram and high alpine terrain may still be subject to avalanche mitigation and selective openings.

Weather on the mountain is changeable: forecasts have shown valley highs in the 30s°F and colder temps aloft, with freeze‑thaw swings possible in town and colder, powder‑preserving conditions at upper elevations; wind directions have varied and can create wind‑loaded, crusty or scoured patches off‑piste quickly after storms. Short‑term models predicted more snow through the holiday window and a generally active pattern for several days. Check the resort’s live mountain report and local NOAA feeds before leaving the hotel for current temps and wind at the summit.

Piste and off‑piste conditions: groomers are generally in good shape where open and tracked, offering punchy early‑season corduroy or soft fresh turns after new snow, while off‑piste can be variable — expect deep pockets of powder in wind‑protected tree bands and wind crust or scoured runoff on exposed ridgelines; avalanche mitigation is active and some steep terrain may be closed even when the tram or upper lifts are running. The Bridger‑Teton Avalanche Center’s work underpins the resort’s mitigation decisions, so backcountry travel should be planned with avy forecasts and proper gear.

Practical local tips: layer for big temperature swings between village and summit, carry avalanche gear and know current danger ratings if you plan to venture into trees or out of bounds, and plan extra time for parking and shuttles—seasonal parking improvements are noted but holidays bring crowds. The resort has also highlighted special 60th‑anniversary events and limited‑time ticket deals, so check the JHMR site or app for those offers and for same‑day terrain updates.

Finally, a friendly local reminder: Jackson Hole is steep and serious terrain—celebrate the powder, respect closures, and pick lines that match your ability. For the most accurate, minute‑by‑minute numbers (exact base vs summit stakes, current 24/48‑hour totals, and live lift/trail status), pull up the resort’s Mountain Report and the Bridger‑Teton Avalanche Center before you boot up.

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole is firing on all cylinders right now for its epic 60th anniversary season—think wall-to-wall terrain begging for your turns! With 104 inches of season total snowfall already stacked up, the resort's humming with 10 of 13 lifts spinning, including staples like Teewinot, Après Vous, Sweetwater Gondola to mid-station, Aerial Tram (sightseeing vibes too), Bridger Gondola, Casper, Eagle's Rest, and more. Base depths sit thin at around 2 inches early season style, but summit's holding stronger from those 65-inch opening dumps and recent wet snow action.

New snow? About 6 inches of dense stuff dropped Wednesday at the resort, with forecasts screaming powder potential—3 inches today, up to 9 inches through the next 48 hours, and 13 inches over seven days. Temps today hover chilly: summit around 25°F with southwest winds gusting F5, mid-mountain near 32°F, valley maxing 41°F min 24°F under partly cloudy skies turning to fresh dumps. Pistes mix early-season variable—groomed beginner/intermediates shining on north side, but watch for thin spots, rocks, and hazards; stay in bounds as patrol enforces slow zones. Off-piste? Steep, rocky Tetons demand caution with wind crust possible amid variable freshies.

Forecast's a stoke-fest: heavy snow incoming Thursday through Monday, 60 inches potential out west including here, though warm fronts might mix rain low and elevate snow lines to 7-8k feet by weekend—still tons above 8k for deep stashes. Winds crank 60-90 mph, so bundle up!

Pro tip from locals: snag $60 lift tix today for anniversary bash (Dec 19), book Ikon/Collective passes ASAP as capacity's capped, and hit Destination December events like Ski In Jeans Day or Kids on Snow. Free Stilson parking's open, and the mountain's 100% green-powered—pure Teton magic awaits. Strap in, conditions are building fast for legendary laps!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder hounds, Jackson Hole is firing up for an epic early season shred in the Tetons, with 104 inches of season total snowfall already stacking the deck for gnarly lines. Right now, you've got a solid 3-inch base at the bottom, but summit depths hover around 65 inches from recent storms and snowmaking magic, keeping that north side primed for turns. Fresh dumps hit 6 inches of wet, dense snow Wednesday, with another 3-4 inches possible today amid freeze-thaw vibes—expect 9 inches over the next 48 hours to freshen things up.

Ten of 13 lifts are spinning, including Teewinot, Après Vous, Sweetwater Gondola to mid-station, Casper, Bridger Gondola, Thunder, Marmot, and Sublette, unlocking wall-to-wall beginner and intermediate terrain plus upper mountain access. Pistes are variable early-season style: groomed rollers on opens, but watch for rocks and thin spots—stick to marked runs as patrol enforces slow zones. Off-piste? Hold tight, it's rocky and hazardous outside bounds with wind crust potential from recent gusts up to 90 mph at the tram.

Weather's playing nice today with temps from 24°F lows to 41°F highs under partly cloudy skies and southwest winds. Brace for the powder alert: 13 inches forecast over 7 days, including a monster 50+ inch storm inbound through the holidays, though some rain-on-snow risk below 8,000 feet could make it heavy. Next five days look stormy—more snow above 8k feet, cooling temps, but wind and warm spikes might crust things before the big dump hits Sunday.

Locals are buzzing about the 60th anniversary bash tomorrow, December 19: snag $60 lift tickets, live music, retro costume party at Tram Dock, and a block party with deals. Aerial Tram's open for waffles and sights, but reservations are key for Ikon/Collective passes and tickets to dodge crowds. Early conditions mean eyes wide open for hazards, and Stilson paved parking's free. Download JH Tapped app for live cams and intel—this Tetons beast is just warming up for December dumps that could make it legendary. Strap in!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is open for the 2025–26 season with limited early-season terrain and lifts running while the mountain builds out coverage and responds to incoming storms, so expect a mix of groomers, punchy early-season snow, and fresh storm totals through the week.

Opening-day reports and resort updates state the resort opened December 4 with three lifts—Teewinot, Après Vous and the Sweetwater Gondola to mid‑station—providing access to beginner and intermediate terrain while additional lifts and terrain are added as conditions permit.
The resort’s own mountain report lists a larger lift roster with hours for many lifts (operation subject to avalanche mitigation and conditions), indicating more lifts may be in service as staff expands terrain access.
OnTheSnow’s recent snapshot listed roughly 9 of 13 lifts open in mid‑December, reflecting the phased early‑season openings common at Jackson Hole.

Early‑season snow totals reported by the resort and local press show substantial accumulations at higher elevations from recent storms and snowmaking: about 65 inches at the summit and roughly 34 inches mid‑mountain were cited during the opening announcements, giving coverage to much of the north side and enabling lift openings and connectivity for now.
OnTheSnow reported a very thin base depth on patrol‑reported slopes on December 16 consistent with early season conditions, which means exposed rocks and variable coverage remain in places—stay on open trails and follow signage.

Forecast models and regional trackers are calling for additional snowfall over the coming days, with some services predicting up to several inches in the next 24–48 hours and higher accumulations through the next week (forecasts vary by source and elevation), so powder fans should be alert for fresh snow windows.
J2Ski’s short‑range outlook indicated measurable snow possible on the 17th and around 7–14 inches over the next week in their model runs, while long‑range storm guidance for the Rockies has signaled more active weather into late December.

Current on‑mountain weather and temperatures can swing quickly; mountain reporting aggregates NOAA and local mountain weather observations and warns that conditions are highly changeable in the Tetons, with base temps near freezing or just above and summit temps well below, depending on sun and wind.
Because forecasts differ by elevation, expect freeze‑thaw cycles at lower elevations and colder, drier powder conditions up high when storms pass.

Piste conditions are described as early‑season packed and groomed in the open zones, with punchy base layers where snowmaking and grooming have been focused; off‑piste remains variable—wind scoured ridges, wind slab, or preserved powder in sheltered north‑facing gullies—so assess conditions carefully and heed avalanche advisories from the Bridger‑Teton National Forest Avalanche Center.
The resort and local media emphasize that early‑season hazards (rocks, stumps, thin coverage) are present and that guests must avoid closed areas and follow ski patrol instructions.

Season‑to‑date snowfall numbers cited at opening gave the 65‑inch summit and 34‑inch mid‑mountain figures as the most useful season totals so far, and those will be updated by the resort and snow‑study plots as storms arrive.
For real‑time base and summit depths, live mountain reports and the resort’s web page and app (JH Tapped) provide the most current official numbers and lift/trail status updates.

Practical tips for visitors: expect managed capacity and reservation requirements for some pass types on busy days, buy tickets/reservations in advance, stick to open, signed terrain in early season, carry basic avalanche awareness if you plan to venture into trees or sidecountry, and watch the webcam and resort report for same‑day lift and trail changes.
If you’re chasing powder, keep an eye on the short‑range forecasts and be ready to ride soon after storms—Jackson Hole preserves high‑elevation snow well, but coverage lower on the mountain can be thin early in the season.

If you want, I can pull the resort’s live mountain report and the latest model run for the next 48 hours to give exact current base/summit depths, snowfall in the last 24/48 hours, and an up‑to‑the‑hour lift/trail tally. Which would you prefer?

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey powder chasers, Jackson Hole is delivering that early-season Teton magic right now, with a solid 11-inch base depth at the base keeping things carveable and 6 of 13 lifts spinning for some sweet north-side action on Teewinot, Après Vous, Sweetwater Gondola to mid-station, and more. Summit snowpack hit 65 inches by opening on Dec 4, mid-mountain around 34 inches, and December crushed it with nearly 3 feet this month alone after a stormy turnaround—think 8 feet total in Rendezvous Bowl over recent weeks, pushing season totals above historical averages for that deep, dreamy base.

No massive freshies in the last 24-48 hours, but the mountain's snowmaking crew and natural dumps have terrain opening fast, including the new speedy Sublette quad (just 4 minutes to laps!) and advanced spots like Headwall creeping online. Piste conditions are quality early-season groomers and intermediates, but stick to open runs—patrol's watching for hazards, and off-piste is closed with variable early cover on those legendary steeps.

Weather's playing nice today with valley temps climbing to 49-51°F highs and cooler mid-mountain at 32-34°F, light winds, and clear skies turning partly cloudy—perfect for linking turns without overheating. Looking ahead, brace for fresh stoke: 4 inches Wed (Dec 17), another 1 inch Thu, then 4-5 inches Fri-Sat at summit levels (22-25°F), dropping to teens by weekend with snowline dipping low. Expect 7 inches over the next week to build that powder cushion.

Locals are buzzing about the 60th anniversary vibes—grab $60 lift tix Dec 19, free kid skiing Dec 12-14 (if still running), and zero lift lines on those deep days. Book passes early (Ikon needs reservations), watch for Winterfest Dec 21-31 with family fun, and hit Stilson paved parking for free spots. Early season means capacity controls for epic uncrowded sends—strap in, stay safe, and let those Tetons rip!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Hey shredders, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort is firing on all cylinders early this 2025-26 season, celebrating its 60th anniversary with fresh turns under the Tetons' epic gaze. Just over a week since opening on December 4th, the base sits at 11 inches with 65 inches up top and 34 inches mid-mountain, thanks to steady dumps including 17-26 inches by early December that teamed up with snowmaking for solid north-side coverage.

Right now, 7 of 13 lifts are spinning strong—think Teewinot, Après Vous, Sweetwater Gondola to mid-station, plus Aerial Tram for sightseeing and those must-hit Top of the World Waffles at Corbet's Cabin—unleashing beginner and intermediate runs amid classic early-season vibes. No fresh snow in the last 24-48 hours, but piste conditions are quality on open terrain; stick to marked runs as rocks lurk off-piste, and patrols are watching slow zones tight.

Today's weather? Valley highs near 51°F dropping to 38°F overnight, with clear skies turning cloudy—freeze-thaw up high, so layer up for that crisp carve feel at summit temps around 32°F. Looking ahead, the real party's coming: no snow today or tomorrow, but Wednesday (Dec 17) drops 4 inches, followed by 1 inch Thursday, 4 inches Friday, and another inch Saturday, totaling 7 inches over 7 days—prime for expanding terrain soon.

Season total's building fast post those opening storms, with more storms brewing to bury the steeps Jackson Hole's famous for. Pro tip: Ikon and passholders, reserve ahead; daily tickets cap for max stoke. Catch Destination December fun like Ski In Jeans Day (Dec 5, $25 tix), Kids Ski Free (Dec 12-14), and $60 anniversary lift tickets Dec 19—pure Teton magic before holiday crowds hit. Strap in, locals say December's cold smoke gold here; stay safe, eyes wide for hazards, and let it rip!

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Ski Report for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Daily Ski Conditions for Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is firing up for the 2025–26 season with solid early-season coverage on the north side and plenty of Tetons-era stoke for powder chasers and groomer lovers alike. The resort reported opening for the 2025–26 season on December 4 with three primary lifts operating for opening day—Teewinot, Après Vous, and the Sweetwater Gondola to mid-station—which provided access to beginner and intermediate terrain while teams continued to expand access as conditions allowed. Jackson Hole’s official mountain report and lift status page lists a fuller lift roster (Aerial Tram, Bridger and Sweetwater gondolas, Sublette, Teewinot and more) and notes opening hours and that openings are “conditions and avalanche mitigation permitting,” so expect lift counts to change as teams open more terrain.

Early-season snowfall totals have been noteworthy: the resort and local coverage noted about 65 inches at the summit and 34 inches mid-mountain reported around opening time, reflecting the cold storms and snowmaking that enabled the December 4 opening. Third‑party snow reports on Dec. 13 showed a very shallow base of about 3 inches and listed 7 of 13 lifts open, which reflects the variable nature of early-season reporting and the phased openings across terrain. The resort’s own seasonal recap and news posts highlighted big December storms in 2024–25, including multiple-foot dumps in specific bowls, underlining how rapidly conditions can change at Jackson Hole.

If you’re chasing short‑term weather and incoming snow, forecasting services show light new accumulations in the next several days with the next notable chance around Dec. 17 and incremental totals over the following week (forecasts predict a few inches on multiple days, totaling roughly a few inches to a foot across the 7‑day window depending on elevation), but these models also show warm valley temperatures and higher snow lines at times, so precipitation may be rain at lower elevations during milder spells. MountainWeather/NOAA are the sources the resort references for weather, and the Bridger‑Teton NF Avalanche Center contributes snowfall/study-plot data used in resort reports.

Piste conditions early in the season will be typical of a staged opening: machine‑made surfaces and groomed runs on the accessible north‑side and mid‑mountain sectors, with limited natural coverage elsewhere until more lifts and runs come online. Off‑piste and advanced big‑mountain zones (headwalls, bowls, Corbet’s and Hobacks) require deeper natural accumulation for safe, full access—resort messaging and local guides consistently advise staying out of closed areas and heeding ski patrol and avalanche mitigation notices until those sectors are explicitly opened. Jackson Hole’s terrain is steep and rocky by nature, so the mountain needs substantial snowfall to open top‑to‑bottom safely, a factor long noted by resort analysts and rankings.

Practical season stats and visitor notes to keep in your pack: the resort celebrates its 60th season in 2025–26 and is managing daily capacity with limited ticket sales and reservation requirements for some pass types, so buy tickets/reservations in advance if you plan to visit. The mountain also highlights that when venturing into backcountry or open advanced terrain you should be avalanche‑aware—the Bridger‑Teton Avalanche Center forecasts are the authoritative source for current avalanche danger. Parking notes: the resort announced new Stilson paved parking availability for guests.

In short: expect fun early‑season skiing on open north‑side and mid‑mountain runs with machine‑made and groomed surfaces now, changing lift counts as Mountain Ops expands access, summit/mid‑mountain cumulative snowfall figures reported near opening (roughly 65" summit / 34" mid) with shallow on‑report base depths noted by some third‑party trackers, and a mixed short‑range forecast of light snow and variable temperatures that could keep the snow line fluctuating—so check Jackson Hole’s live mountain report, avalanche forecasts, and lift status before you go and reserve your day in advance for the smoothest visit.

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