Is Michigan having a good snow season?
Michigan had an above-average 2025-26 season: as of Apr 30, 2026 the typical complete mountain sat at the 76th percentile versus its own history (7 official gauges).
Based on official gauge data. Methodology. 7 complete / 8 mountains · 1 Incomplete. The typical complete mountain is having a good year versus its own history (median percentile 76).
Official gauges only (NOAA GHCN-Daily snowfall, NRCS SNOTEL winter precipitation, CA DWR CDEC precipitation, BC ASWS PC, ECCC climate-daily). Not resort marketing, not OpenSnow, not OnTheSnow.
See Michigan on the map · 2025-26 nationally · Methodology
- 1Boyne Mountain, MI142 in · typical 110 in91
- 2Marquette Mountain, MI125 in · typical 93.4 in87
- 3Crystal Mountain, MI112 in · typical 84.5 in82
- 4Big Powderhorn, MI193 in · typical 169 in76
- 5Snowriver, MI193 in · typical 169 in76
- 6Boyne Highlands, MI138 in · typical 119 in68
- 7Nub's Nob, MI138 in · typical 119 in68
- —Mt. Brighton, MIIncomplete at the gaugeinc
Is Michigan having a good snow season?
Michigan had an above-average 2025-26 season: as of Apr 30, 2026 the typical complete mountain sat at the 76th percentile versus its own history (7 official gauges).
How much snow has Michigan gotten this season?
Michigan has 7 complete official gauges in 2025-26 and 1 Incomplete. Among complete mountains the median season percentile is 76 versus each mountain’s own history.
Which Michigan mountain is having the best snow year?
Boyne Mountain leads the complete Michigan list in 2025-26 at the 91st percentile (142 in vs a typical 110 in).
Where does the Michigan snow data come from?
Each Michigan row is an official gauge (NOAA GHCN-Daily, NRCS SNOTEL, CA DWR CDEC, BC ASWS, or ECCC climate-daily). Rankings are season percentile versus that mountain’s own November–April history, not a storm-total ranking and not snow depth or SWE.