Snow report

Arizona snowpack

Live SNOTEL readings, fresh snowfall, snow-water content, and 5-day forecasts at every monitored peak in Arizona. Sourced from USDA NRCS and NOAA NOHRSC.

SNOTEL stations
15
State percent normal
75%
Ski areas covered
5
Updated
Jun 8
Open the Arizona snow layer on the map Every SNOTEL station and ski area filtered to Arizona.
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June
8
2026
Snow briefing

Arizona's snowpack is at 75% of normal for today's date. The deepest station is Mormon Mountain with 5" on the ground (seasonal average 3"). Mormon Mtn Summit is the coldest right now at 54°F.

The Arizona snowpack is monitored by the USDA NRCS SNOTEL network — automated stations sitting on the mountain that report snow depth, snow water equivalent (SWE), and air temperature every hour. Snoflo joins those live readings to a 5-day NOAA forecast for each station so you can see what's on the ground and what's coming.

Use the SNOTEL inventory below to find the closest station to where you're headed. Percent of normal tells you how today's snowpack compares to the historical average for the same date — below 70% is drought-stressed; above 130% is a fat year. Snow water content (SWC) indicates how wet and dense the snowpack is — useful for water-supply planning and avalanche stability assessment.

For backcountry travel always cross-reference with your regional avalanche center at avalanche.org.

Arizona at a glance

State-wide snowpack overview

Today's standouts across the Arizona SNOTEL network -- the deepest snowpack, coldest mountain, biggest expected snowfall, and how the state sits versus normal.

Percent of normal

75%

100% is the historical norm for today's date. Below 70% is drought-stressed; above 130% is a fat year.

Deepest snowpack

Mormon Mountain 5"

vs 3" seasonal average

Coldest station

Mormon Mtn Summit 54°F

Elevation 8,500 ft

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Full SNOTEL inventory

Arizona snowpack monitoring sites

Showing the top 10 deepest SNOTEL stations in Arizona — 5 more hidden. Tap any station for its full history.

Snowpack monitoring site Snowpack (in) Snowfall (in) 24hr fcst (in) Next 72hrs (in) Temp (°F) % Normal SWC (%) Watershed Elevation (ft)
Mormon Mountain, Az
Site 640
4 0 0 0 69 161% 3% Canyon Diablo 7,500
Nohrsc Mormon Mountain, Az
Site MRMA3
4 0 0 0 69 166% 3% Canyon Diablo 7,514
Chalender, Az
Site 1139
3 0 0 0 73 236% · Upper Verde 7,100
Nohrsc Chalender, Az
Site CDRA3
3 0 0 0 72 % · Upper Verde 7,032
Baker Butte, Az
Site 308
2 0 0 0 71 160% · Lower Verde 7,300
Fort Valley , Az
Site 1121
2 0 0 0 69 139% · Canyon Diablo 7,350
Mormon Mtn Summit, Az
Site 1125
2 0 0 0 65 111% 10% Canyon Diablo 8,500
Nohrsc Fort Valley, Az
Site FRVA3
2 0 0 0 70 160% · Canyon Diablo 7,393
Nohrsc Mormon Mtn Summit, Az
Site MMNA3
2 0 0 0 65 111% 10% Canyon Diablo 8,472
Promontory, Az
Site 705
1 0 0 0 66 18% · Middle Little Colorado 7,930
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15-day outlook

Arizona ski-area meteograms

Per-resort interactive weather forecasts for the next 15 days — temperature curve, precipitation bars, weather symbols, and humidity at every Arizona ski area Snoflo tracks.

Snow report FAQ

About Arizona snowpack

Where does the Arizona snowpack data come from?

The USDA NRCS SNOTEL network (SNOpack TELemetry) -- automated mountain stations that continuously measure snow depth, snow water equivalent, precipitation, and air temperature. Snoflo aggregates the live readings and joins them to a 5-day NOAA forecast for each station.

What is Snow Water Equivalent (SWE)?

The depth of water you'd get if you melted the entire snowpack. A 30-inch snowpack with 8 inches of SWE is wetter and denser than one with 5 inches -- useful for water-supply forecasting and avalanche assessment. The "SWC %" column shows the ratio.

What does Percent Normal mean?

Current snowpack as a percentage of the historical average for the same date at that station. 100% is right at the historical norm. Below 70% indicates drought-stressed snowpack; above 130% is a fat year.

How fresh is the Arizona data?

SNOTEL stations transmit hourly; Snoflo re-pulls throughout the day. The 5-day forecasts regenerate from NOAA NOHRSC analysis fields and NWS forecast guidance.

Why are SNOTEL stations only in some states?

The NRCS SNOTEL network is concentrated in the western mountain U.S. -- where the snowpack drives federal water supply forecasts for irrigation, hydropower, and municipal water. Eastern snowpack is measured by other networks (CoCoRaHS, NWS) which Snoflo includes elsewhere.

Is this a substitute for the local avalanche center?

No. For backcountry travel always consult your regional avalanche forecast at avalanche.org. Snoflo is informational data only.