Snowpack levels across the state are currently 90% of normal. The deepest snowpack in California was last observed at Nohrsc Meadow Lk Snow Course with a snowpack depth of 135”, about 101% of normal when compared to it's 134" average depth for this time of year. California's snowpack shows variability, with some regions experiencing significant depths, such as Independence Lake at 102 inches and Leavitt Lake at 107 inches. Over the next five days, fresh snowfall is forecasted across multiple locations, promising conditions for skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts despite recent unseasonable cold snaps in Southern California.
Residents in various parts of California should exercise caution due to ongoing and impending weather conditions. The National Weather Service has issued winter weather advisories across the state, including areas above 5,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada, Frazier Mountain Communities, the Greater Lake Tahoe Area, and Mono County, where additional snow accumulations and gusty winds could impair travel and visibility until 11 AM PDT. In Southern California, beachgoers should be alert as high surf and strong rip currents pose dangers on Malibu Coast, Los Angeles County Beaches, and Orange County Beaches through Wednesday evening. High wind warnings have been allowed to expire, but individuals should remain vigilant for residual effects.
Statewide Snowpack |
90.0%
of Normal |
Coldest Location |
27°
Nohrsc Leavitt Lake |
Top 5-Day Forecast |
9"
Charlotte Lake |
Deepest Snowpack |
135"
Nohrsc Meadow Lk Snow Course |