King Mountain Snow Report

Oregon, USA 4,340 ft Station #558 ↗
Stale data This station hasn’t reported in days (last reading unknown). The readings below may not reflect current conditions.
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Right now · latest observation
King Mountain
SNOTEL station #558 · 4,340 ft
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Latest reading from this station.
SWE
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Air temp
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% of normal
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Conditions summary

King Mountain at a glance

How the snowpack at King Mountain looks right now, where the station sits on the map, and its key details.

King Mountain reports 0.0″ of new snowfall today, raising snowpack levels to 0 inches. Snowpack depth is % of normal, which is very low for this time of year. The mountain is perched in Oregon at an elevation of 4,340ft, where the air temperature is about 85°F right now.

For real-time and historical context, see the realtime view or the historical comparison. Browse other stations in the Oregon snow report.

King Mountain on the map Open map →
StateOregon
Station ID558
Elevation4,340 ft
Latitude42.7250°
Longitude-123.1950°
Historical context

How does this compare to past years?

Year-over-year percentile bands, every recorded powder day, and the deepest snowpack on record each water year at this station.

Detailed forecast

Weather Forecast

Hourly detail

Next 5 days, hour by hour

Temperature line with weather symbols on top, snow + rain accumulation as columns, humidity as a dotted line.

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Deep dive

5-day forecast table

Every 3 hours, broken out across temperature, snow, rain, humidity, and wind.

TimeConditionTemp (°F)Snow (in)Rain (in)Humidity (%)Wind (mps)Wind dir
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Long-term outlook

15-day temperature & snow

Daily temperatures, snow, and rain projected over the next two weeks.

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About this station

King Mountain

King Mountain, located in the Sawtooth Range of Idaho, boasts an elevation of 10,561 feet and an average annual snowfall of 180 inches. The peak snowpack typically reaches around 100 inches, providing excellent skiing opportunities at nearby resorts such as Sun Valley and Sawtooth Ski Area. Climate trends show that snowpack levels have been declining in recent years, potentially impacting downstream hydrology constituents such as the Salmon River and Redfish Lake. However, efforts to monitor and manage the snowpack in the area have been implemented through partnerships with local ski resorts and conservation organizations. By ensuring sustainable water management practices, the region can continue to thrive while preserving the unique and delicate ecosystem of the Sawtooth Mountains.

1. Hiking: King Mountain itself offers several hiking trails, including the King Mountain Trail and the King Mountain Loop Trail. These trails offer scenic views of the surrounding forest and Cascade Mountains. 2. Mountain Biking: The Sandy Ridge Trail system, located just a short drive from King Mountain, is a popular destination for mountain bikers. The trails offer a variety of difficulty levels and terrain, making it suitable for riders of all skill levels. 3. Rock Climbing: Just a short drive from King Mountain is French's Dome, a popular rock climbing destination. The area offers a variety of climbing routes, from beginner-friendly to more challenging climbs. 4. Fishing: The Clackamas River, located near King Mountain, is a popular spot for fishing. Anglers can expect to catch a variety of fish species, including steelhead and trout. 5. Kayaking and Rafting: The Clackamas River also offers opportunities for kayaking and rafting. The river has a mix of calm stretches and rapids, making it suitable for both beginners and experienced paddlers. 6. Camping: There are several campgrounds near King Mountain, including the Kingfisher Campground and the Lazy Bend Campground. These campgrounds offer a peaceful setting for a night under the stars.

Regional snowpack

Nearby snowpack depths

Cross-check whether King Mountain's snowpack is a one-off accumulation or a regional storm cycle.

Around the area

Recreation near King Mountain

Ski areas, reservoirs, paddle runs, campgrounds, and fishing access within driving distance.

Mountain & avalanche safety

Know before you go
Check today's avalanche bulletin from the regional avalanche center before any backcountry / side-country travel. Conditions can shift dramatically between morning and afternoon on storm days.
Carry the gear, know how to use it
Beacon, shovel, probe. Practice companion rescue on a calm day, not during a real burial.
Mind the weather window
Heavy snow + wind builds wind slabs at ridgelines. The day after a storm is often the riskiest in the backcountry.
Read the snowpack
A weak, faceted, or wind-loaded snowpack — like the depth and trend shown above — is exactly what feeds slab avalanches. Dig a pit or check the bulletin before committing to steep terrain.

Track King Mountain in the Snoflo app

Save this station as a favorite, set push alerts when snowfall crosses a threshold (e.g. "alert me when King Mountain reports 6″ new"), and Snoflo's iOS app will push the moment the SNOTEL station crosses.

FAQ

About King Mountain

Where does the snow data for King Mountain come from?

Snowpack depth, SWE, snowfall, and air temperature come from the NRCS SNOTEL station 558. Forecast comes from the NOAA / yr.no feed Snoflo's iOS app uses.

How often is the report updated?

NRCS SNOTEL stations report continuously (typically hourly). Snoflo refreshes throughout the day; check the "as of" timestamp on the snowpack hero card.

What's the difference between snowpack depth and SWE?

Snowpack depth measures how tall the snow is. SWE (snow water equivalent) measures how much WATER is in that snow. SWE matters more for hydrology and ski-season prediction since dry powder packs less water than wet/spring snow at the same depth.

How is "% of normal" calculated?

Today's snowpack is compared to the historical average snowpack on this calendar day across the station's full record. 100% = right on average; 130% = a big year; 60% = a thin year.

Can I get alerts when fresh snow hits?

Yes -- snow alerts are managed in the Snoflo iOS app. Favorite this station, set a snowfall threshold (e.g. "alert me when 6+ inches"), and you'll get a push the moment NRCS reports the crossing.