SEASON RELATIVE

National season

How 2022-23 compares — each mountain vs its own history

This is not a ranking of who got the most snow. It is 152 complete official gauges (of 172) through 2023-04-30, a finished November–April window. Among complete stations the median percentile is 60. The typical complete mountain sits near the middle of its own history (median percentile 60).

Official gauges only (NOAA GHCN-Daily snowfall and NRCS SNOTEL winter precipitation). Not resort marketing, not OpenSnow, not OnTheSnow.

Complete gauges
152
Incomplete
20
Good (≥67)
69
Poor (<33)
51

69 mountains sit in a good year versus their own history, 32 are average, 51 are poor. 20 current seasons are Incomplete (gappy) and are not painted as quiet red years. Open the national map · Methodology

Utah / Wasatch

12 complete / 13 official gauges in this catalog · 1 Incomplete. The typical complete mountain is having a good year versus its own history (median percentile 100).

12 good · 0 average · 0 poor

See Utah / Wasatch on the map

Colorado

17 complete / 19 official gauges in this catalog · 2 Incomplete. The typical complete mountain is having a good year versus its own history (median percentile 68).

9 good · 2 average · 6 poor

See Colorado on the map

Vermont

6 complete / 13 official gauges in this catalog · 7 Incomplete. The typical complete mountain sits near the middle of its own history (median percentile 39).

0 good · 3 average · 3 poor

See Vermont on the map

California / Sierra

14 complete / 15 official gauges in this catalog · 1 Incomplete. The typical complete mountain is having a good year versus its own history (median percentile 97).

14 good · 0 average · 0 poor

See California / Sierra on the map

Pacific Northwest

12 complete / 12 official gauges in this catalog. The typical complete mountain sits near the middle of its own history (median percentile 53).

4 good · 2 average · 6 poor

See Pacific Northwest on the map