Summary
Conditions on the mountain are packed powder with freshly groomed runs, offering smooth turns and excellent carving opportunities.
Looking ahead, skiers can expect a light dusting—less than an inch—over the next 72 hours, with a more promising 3 inches forecasted by midweek. With overnight temps holding at a crisp 21°F, the snow will stay fresh and fast. The recent debut of Lost Valley’s first new chairlift in over 50 years adds even more excitement to your day on the slopes. Whether you're a weekend warrior or local powder hound, today is absolutely worth hitting the mountain.
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Humidity
15-Day Snow Forecast
Snowfall Accumulations
5-Day Hourly Forecast Detail
Seasonal Comparison
Year over year snow water equivalent
Snow Water Equivalent (SWE) shows how much water the snow holds. This is ideal for year-to-year tracking of real snowfall and water resources. Measurements from Nohrsc Lisbon 0.6 S, Me.
Regional Snowpack Depth
Snow levels measured from Nohrsc Lisbon 0.6 S, Me
Snowpack depth measures how much snow has accumulated in the area. This is a key indicator of powder quality, trail coverage, and how epic your runs are going to be this season at Lost Valley Ski Area.
Historical Air Temperature
Temperature fluctuations at Lost Valley Ski Area
Recent air temperature fluctuations at Lost Valley Ski Area impact snow quality and stability, from powder to slush.
About the Area
Lost Valley Ski Area in Maine is located in the Androscoggin Valley region of the state. The ski resort is situated in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, specifically in the western part of the state.
The pertinent mountain ranges in the vicinity of Lost Valley Ski Area include the White Mountains to the west and the Mahoosuc Range to the north. These mountain ranges provide a scenic backdrop for skiers and snowboarders at the resort.
In terms of mountain aspects, Lost Valley Ski Area features a variety of terrain for all skill levels. The resort has a vertical drop of 240 feet and offers 22 trails and slopes for skiing and snowboarding. The terrain includes beginner, intermediate, and advanced runs, as well as a terrain park for freestyle enthusiasts.
Overall, Lost Valley Ski Area offers a diverse mountain experience for visitors looking to enjoy winter sports in the beautiful landscape of western Maine.
The resort offers 17 trails that cater to skiers of all levels, with the majority being intermediate. The best trails are Ridge Run and Steam Engine, which offer good terrain and scenic views. Lost Valley is also known for being the first ski area in Maine to have a chairlift, which was installed in 1961. For beginner skiers, the Magic Carpet area is recommended, as it provides a gentle slope to practice on. The Bear's Den Pub is the go-to spot for après ski, offering a cozy atmosphere and a variety of drinks and snacks.
Lost Valley Ski Area FAQ
Where does our Lost Valley Ski Area snow data come from?
This snow report combines on-mountain observations, regional SNOTEL sensors, and weather model data specific to Lost Valley Ski Area and the surrounding region.
How much snow did Lost Valley Ski Area receive over the past day?
The ski area received 0" of new snowfall since yesterday.
What's the weather like at Lost Valley Ski Area today?
Weather today, a 40 percent chance of snow, mainly before 1pm. cloudy, with a high near 25. north wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
How much new snowfall is forecasted for Lost Valley Ski Area this week?
Lost Valley Ski Area is expected to receive up to 3.87" of new snowfall in the next 5 days.
What are ski area conditions in Maine like right now?
Maine ski conditions remain solid across the state with no new snowfall in the past 24 hours, but several areas are expected to see up to 5 inches over the next five days. East Surry is leading the forecast with 5 inches expected, making it a standout for upcoming winter conditions. Close to East Surry, Hermon Mountain and Bigrock Mountain ... Read more
Turner Road Auburn