Summary
Snow conditions today are soft packed powder on groomed runs, though light snow may have freshened up flatter terrain. With temperatures holding just above 21°F overnight, expect a pleasantly crisp day on the slopes.
The three-day outlook is promising, with another 3.4 inches forecast over the next 72 hours and an additional 3 inches expected by the 5-day mark. While the current snowpack is still sitting over 50% below average, recent snowfall and incoming flurries are helping to refresh the mountain. It’s not a deep powder day, but with cooler temps preserving conditions and a growing base, it’s absolutely worth getting out for a few turns today—especially with more snow on the horizon.
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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 Dismal Swamp.
Regional Snowpack Depth
Snow levels measured from Dismal Swamp
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 Warner Canyon.
Historical Air Temperature
Temperature fluctuations at Warner Canyon
Recent air temperature fluctuations at Warner Canyon impact snow quality and stability, from powder to slush.
About the Area
Warner Canyon Ski Area is located in the Warner Mountains in southeastern Oregon. The Warner Mountains are part of the larger Basin and Range Province and are known for their rugged terrain and abundant wildlife.
Some of the prominent mountain ranges and aspects of Warner Canyon Ski Area include:
1. Warner Mountains: The ski area is situated within the Warner Mountains, which are a small, isolated range that runs north to south along the border between Oregon and California. The highest peak in the Warner Mountains is Eagle Peak, which reaches an elevation of 9,892 feet.
2. Bald Mountain: Bald Mountain is the primary ski area at Warner Canyon and offers a variety of terrain for skiers and snowboarders of all abilities. The mountain features a vertical drop of 850 feet and has four ski runs, including beginner, intermediate, and advanced trails.
3. Southern aspect: Warner Canyon Ski Area faces south, which means that the slopes receive plenty of sunlight throughout the day. This aspect can create excellent skiing conditions, especially in the spring when the sun helps soften the snow.
Overall, Warner Canyon Ski Area offers a unique and challenging skiing experience in the scenic Warner Mountains of Oregon.
It has a total of 21 runs, with the best trails being Big Dipper and Cougar. Warner Canyon also has a fascinating history, as it was once a World War II airfield used for training pilots. For beginners, the best suggestion is to take advantage of the ski school, which offers lessons for all ages and abilities. The best apres ski bar is the Warner Mountain Lodge, which offers a cozy atmosphere and delicious food and drinks. Overall, Warner Canyon is a great option for those looking for a low-key, affordable ski experience with a touch of history.
Warner Canyon FAQ
Where does our Warner Canyon snow data come from?
This snow report combines on-mountain observations, regional SNOTEL sensors, and weather model data specific to Warner Canyon and the surrounding region.
How much snow did Warner Canyon receive over the past day?
The ski area received 0" of new snowfall since yesterday.
What's the weather like at Warner Canyon today?
Weather today, a slight chance of snow before 1pm, then snow likely after 3pm. mostly cloudy, with a high near 39. south southeast wind 14 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph. chance of precipitation is 60%. new snow accumulation of 1 to 2 inches possible.
How much new snowfall is forecasted for Warner Canyon this week?
Warner Canyon is expected to receive up to 3.43" of new snowfall in the next 5 days.
What are ski area conditions in Oregon like right now?
Significant snowfall is forecasted across the Sierra Nevada, with the heaviest totals expected in the central and northern regions. Mammoth Mountain near the Mammoth Pass sensor is holding the deepest current snowpack at 234", with an additional 14" expected over the next five days. In the Lake Tahoe area, Palisades Tahoe near the Squaw Valley and CSS Lab sensors will ... Read more