Sunlight is forecast to get 0.2 inches of snow over the next 7 days (11-day total: 0.5 inches), as of Oct 19 8 PM ET. Summit 9,488 ft: 0.2" of snow · Base 7,971 ft: rain.
The biggest snow day at Sunlight is Friday (0.2 inches). Days 6–11 are lower confidence.
Source: NOAA National Blend of Models; elevations from USGS 3DEP / SRTM. Methodology
0.5 in over the next 11 days at the nearest NBM cell. Days 6–11 are lower confidence.
Snow forecast from NOAA National Blend of Models (NBM). The National Weather Service does not endorse this site.
Summit 9,488 ft: 0.2" of snow · Base 7,971 ft: rain over the next 7 days.
| Day | Summit9,488 ft | Mid8,730 ft | Base7,971 ft |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mon, Oct 19 | 0" · 37° | 0" · 39° | 0" · 42° |
| Tue, Oct 20 | 0" · 37° | 0" · 40° | 0" · 42° |
| Wed, Oct 21 | rain · 41° | rain · 43° | rain · 46° |
Next 7 days: Summit 0.2" snow · Mid 0.2" · Base 0". Totals are NBM ASNOW at the catalog point, scaled by snow-level typing. How we forecast snow by elevation.
As of Oct 19 8 PM ET, the Sunlight snow level forecast (freezing level) is about 11,181 ft. Snow at or above that elevation; rain about 500 ft below it. Typical snow level this run: 11,181 ft.
As of Oct 19 8 PM ET, Sunlight: Summit 9,488 ft: 0.2" of snow · Base 7,971 ft: rain. Rain where the band sits below NBM snow level; snow above it.
As of Oct 19 8 PM ET, the Sunlight hourly snow forecast uses 1-hour NBM steps through day 2, then 6-hour steps. Next 3 days: summit rain; base rain. Next 7 days: summit 0.2 inches of snow; base rain.
| Band | 8 PM | 2 AM | 8 AM | 2 PM |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summit | 0" | 0" | 0.1" | 0.1" |
| Mid | 0" | 0" | 0.1" | 0.1" |
| Base | 0" | 0" | 0" | 0" |
Loading the interactive hourly elevation strip…
Sunlight is forecast to get 0.2 inches of snow over the next 7 days (11-day total: 0.5 inches), as of Oct 19 8 PM ET.
The biggest snow day at Sunlight is Friday (0.2 inches). Days 6–11 are lower confidence.
Snow forecast from NOAA National Blend of Models (NBM). The National Weather Service does not endorse this site. Source: NOAA National Blend of Models; elevations from USGS 3DEP / SRTM.