The peak snowpack typically reaches an average of 100 inches in March. Nearby ski resorts such as Snowy Range Ski Area and Medicine Bow Lodge offer fantastic winter recreation opportunities. Climate trends suggest increasing temperatures and decreasing snowpack in the region, which may negatively impact downstream rivers, creek, and reservoirs. The Laramie River, Little Laramie River, and Lake Hattie Reservoir are important hydrology constituents that rely on the Snowy Range snowpack for their water supply. The snowpack serves as an essential source of water for these constituents, and provides critical ecological services such as supporting fish and wildlife habitats.
1. Hiking: There are several hiking trails near Loomis Park, including the Loomis Park Trail and the Granite Hot Springs Trail. These trails offer breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and wildlife sightings.
2. Fishing: The nearby Snake River is a popular spot for fishing, with opportunities to catch trout, whitefish, and cutthroat. Anglers can enjoy a peaceful day on the water while taking in the scenic views of the riverbank.
3. Camping: Loomis Park itself offers camping facilities for visitors looking to spend a night under the stars. Campers can enjoy the peaceful surroundings and easy access to hiking trails and fishing spots.
4. Mountain biking: The rugged terrain surrounding Loomis Park provides excellent opportunities for mountain biking. Cyclists can tackle challenging trails with stunning views of the mountains and valleys.
5. Wildlife watching: Loomis Park is home to a variety of wildlife, including elk, deer, moose, and bears. Visitors can enjoy spotting these animals in their natural habitat while exploring the park's trails and camping grounds.
| Site ID | Snow Sensor 597 |
| Geolocation | 43.18, -110.14 |
| Elevation | 8,240ft. |
| Last Updated | 2026-07-28 |
| Observed Snowpack | 0 inches |
| Percent of Normal | NA |
| Snow Water Equivalent | NA |
| Past 24hrs | 0.0 inches |
| 24hr Forecast | 0 inches |
| 120hr Forecast | 0 inches |
| Peak Snowpack | 85 inches |