Mountain Range

Green Mountains summits

Named peaks, snowpack stations, streamflow gauges and watersheds in the Green Mountains. Built for climbers, hikers, anglers, paddlers, and anyone curious about how the range is faring this season.

Named summits
4
Highest peak
4,393ft
SNOTEL stations
1
USGS gauges
12
Open the Green Mountains on the map Every peak, gauge, and SNOTEL station overlaid on terrain.
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May
18
2026
Range overview
The Green Mountains are a mountain range located in Vermont, United States. The range was formed over 300 million years ago and has a unique geological history. The Green Mountains are home to many notable peaks, including Mount Mansfield, the highest peak in Vermont at 4,393 feet. Other notable peaks include Camel's Hump, Jay Peak, and Stratton Mountain. The range is also known for its significant hydrology, with the Winooski, Mad, and Otter Creek rivers flowing through the mountains. These rivers have been used historically for transportation and industry in the region. Additionally, the Green Mountains are home to rare and endangered species such as the Bicknell's Thrush. Interesting facts about the range include that it is one of the oldest mountain ranges in the world and that it was named for the green-colored algae that covers the rocks in the area.
Green Mountains at a glance

Range-wide overview

The Green Mountains in four data points -- summits, climate stations, and water-flow coverage.

Highest peak

Mount Mansfield 4,393 ft

Most prominent named summit in the range.

Average elevation

Across 4 summits 3,867 ft

Mean of every named peak Snoflo tracks here.

Climate stations

SNOTEL + USGS gauges 1 + 12

Real-time snowpack and streamflow coverage.

Watersheds drained

HUC sub-basins touched 2

Hydrologic sub-basins the range feeds.

Summit inventory

Green Mountains named peaks

Every named summit Snoflo tracks in the Green Mountains, sorted by elevation. Elevation is heat-mapped to highlight the alpine zone. Tap any peak for its full report.

4 peaks
Peak Elevation
Mount Mansfield 4,393 ft
Jay Peak 3,858 ft
Mount Ethan Allen 3,680 ft
Mount Hunger 3,540 ft
Climate signal

Snowpack & streamflow in the Green Mountains

Live readings from every SNOTEL station and USGS streamgauge feeding the range's drainages.

SNOTEL snowpack

Station Snowpack SWE Elev
Enosburg Falls 2 · · 423ft

USGS streamflow

Gauge Flow Gage Elev
Dog River At Northfield Falls, Vt 201.0 cfs 1.66ft 605.0ft
Winooski River At Montpelier, Vt 1380.0 cfs 5.54ft 510.0ft
Mad River Near Moretown, Vt 356.0 cfs 3.33ft 559.0ft
North Branch Winooski River At Wrightsville, Vt 530.0 cfs 3.41ft 544.0ft
Little River Near Waterbury, Vt 374.0 cfs 7.23ft 438.0ft
Laplatte River At Shelburne Falls, Vt. 78.8 cfs 2.05ft 160.0ft
Potash Br @ Queen City Park Rd, Nr Burlington, Vt · · 163.0ft
Englesby Brook At Burlington, Vt · · 163.0ft
Winooski River Near Essex Junction, Vt 3350.0 cfs 4.39ft 194.0ft
W Branch Little R Abv Bingham Falls Near Stowe, Vt 22.8 cfs 1.44ft 1,397.0ft
Missisquoi River Near East Berkshire, Vt 1270.0 cfs 4.36ft 407.0ft
Missisquoi River Near North Troy, Vt 280.0 cfs 2.65ft 598.0ft
Outdoor recreation

What to do in the Green Mountains

Climbing, hiking, fishing, paddling, and more -- everything Snoflo tracks for the range.

Mountain activities

1. Hiking: The Green Mountains offer numerous hiking trails for all skill levels, including the Long Trail, which runs the length of the range and offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Popular hikes in the Green Mountains include Mount Mansfield, Camel's Hump, and Mount Abraham.

2. Skiing and Snowboarding: The Green Mountains are home to several popular ski resorts, including Stowe Mountain Resort, Killington Resort, and Sugarbush Resort. These resorts offer a variety of slopes for skiers and snowboarders of all abilities, as well as amenities such as ski schools and on-site lodging.

3. Mountain Biking: The Green Mountains have a vast network of mountain biking trails that cater to riders of all levels. The Kingdom Trails in East Burke are particularly popular, offering over 100 miles of scenic trails through forests, meadows, and mountains.

4. Fishing: The Green Mountains are home to numerous lakes, rivers, and streams that offer excellent fishing opportunities. Some popular fishing spots in the range include Lake Champlain, the Batten Kill River, and the Winooski River.

5. Camping: The Green Mountains have a variety of campgrounds and backcountry camping options for those looking to immerse themselves in nature. Popular camping spots in the range include Little River State Park, Gifford Woods State Park, and the Green Mountain National Forest.
FAQ

About the Green Mountains

How many named peaks are in the Green Mountains?

Snoflo tracks 4 named summits in the Green Mountains. The highest is Mount Mansfield at 4,393 feet.

Where does the elevation data come from?

Peak elevations are pulled from the USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) and Snoflo's named-summit registry. Snowpack readings come from the NRCS SNOTEL network; streamflow from USGS gauges in the range's drainages.

Are these all walk-up summits?

No. The list ranges from drive-up overlooks to technical alpine objectives. Tap any peak for its full report, route notes, and trip-planning data. Always check weather, avalanche, and trip-report sources before heading out.

How often is the data updated?

Peak elevation is static reference data. Snowpack and streamflow readings refresh continuously from the NRCS and USGS public feeds throughout the day.

Can I get alerts for stations in this range?

Yes. Save any SNOTEL station or USGS gauge as a favorite in the Snoflo iOS app, set a threshold (snowpack inches, discharge cfs), and you'll get a push the moment it crosses.

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{# ALERTS-IN-APP MODAL — opened from the Account dropdown's "Alerts" link. Push-notification alerts (snow / flow / buoy / ski) are managed in the iOS app because they require APNs + device tokens; the webapp has no equivalent surface, so the right thing to do is point users at the App Store. Mirrors the per-gauge #sf-cp-alerts-modal popup on recChildFlow.html. #}