Special Weather Statement
None

A very active weather pattern will occur in the Cascades next week. On Monday and Tuesday another round of moderate to heavy rain arrives with possible flooding of small streams and the Stehekin River. There will be an increased risk of mud and rock slides in areas of steep terrain and near burn scars. Then several rounds of heavy mountain snow and windy conditions arrive by Wednesday and will continue through the week. Stevens Pass has an 80 percent chance of receiving more than 2 feet of snow from Tuesday Night through Friday. Snow levels may fall to the valley floors at times as well. Those living or have travel plans through the Cascades should be prepared for impactful weather next week.

Whistler Mountain Mountain Peaks

Mountain Peaks

Pacific Ranges

Cascade Range

Last Updated: December 13, 2025

Whistler Mountain is a prominent peak in the Pacific Ranges mountain range, located in British Columbia, Canada.

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Summary

Standing at an elevation of approximately 2,184 meters (7,165 feet), it offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The mountain is part of the larger Whistler Blackcomb resort, renowned for its world-class skiing and snowboarding opportunities.

During the winter season, Whistler Mountain receives abundant snowfall, making it a haven for winter sports enthusiasts. The snowpack ranges from about 2 to 3 meters (6 to 10 feet), providing excellent conditions for skiing and snowboarding. The mountain boasts a vast skiable terrain of over 3,307 hectares (8,171 acres), ensuring there is ample space for all skill levels.

Whistler Mountain is fed by several creeks and rivers, including Fitzsimmons Creek and the Green River. These water bodies receive runoff from the mountain's melting snow during the spring and summer months, contributing to the overall water supply in the region.

The name "Whistler" is said to have originated from the shrill whistling sound made by the Western Hoary Marmot, a small alpine mammal commonly found in the area. The mountain has a rich history, with Indigenous communities having inhabited the region for thousands of years. Today, Whistler Mountain continues to attract adventure seekers from around the world, offering not only exceptional outdoor experiences but also a glimpse into the cultural and natural heritage of the Pacific Ranges.

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Special Weather Statement
Until 2025-12-13T17:00:00-08:00 • National Weather Service
A very active weather pattern will occur in the Cascades next week. On Monday and Tuesday another round of moderate to heavy rain arrives with possible flooding of small streams and the Stehekin River. There will be an increased risk of mud and rock slides in areas of steep terrain and near burn scars. Then several rounds of heavy mountain snow and windy conditions arrive by Wednesday and will continue through the week. Stevens Pass has an 80 percent chance of receiving more than 2 feet of snow from Tuesday Night through Friday. Snow levels may fall to the valley floors at times as well. Those living or have travel plans through the Cascades should be prepared for impactful weather next week.