SNOFLO

       
       

MONTANA SNOW REPORT

March 29 2025
       

Snowpack levels across the state are currently 94% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Montana was last observed at Noisy Basin with a snowpack depth of 106”, about 100% of normal when compared to it's 106" average depth for this time of year. Montana is bracing for significant snowfall as double-header storms are expected to deliver over 20 inches of fresh powder this week, ideal for winter sports enthusiasts. Snowpack depths across the state vary, with recent 24-hour snowfalls up to 47 inches at Onion Park. Avalanche risks accompany the incoming system, urging skiers and snowboarders to exercise caution during this active winter period.

Statewide Warnings & Alerts

March 29 2025

Residents in Montana should brace themselves for a series of winter weather advisories affecting various regions through Sunday. The Snowy and Judith Mountains, as well as the mountains of Southwestern Montana, Big Belt, Bridger, Castle, Elkhorn, and Boulder Mountains, are expected to receive an additional 1 to 3 inches of snow, with the higher terrain potentially accumulating up to a foot. Travel could be very challenging, particularly in areas like the Little Belt and Highwood Mountains, where up to 5 inches of snow could fall. The Melville Foothills and the Crazy Mountains are also anticipating further snowfall, with the latter under a winter storm warning for heavy snow up to 12 inches. Drivers along US-191 and other roadways should expect reduced visibility and slushy conditions. The Butte/Blackfoot Region is under a winter storm watch, with a significant snowfall possible, impacting travel and outdoor activities. All residents are urged to exercise caution and be prepared for hazardous driving conditions.


Statewide Snowpack Distribution


Statewide Snowpack 94.0%
of Normal
Coldest Location 30°
Boulder Mountain
Top 5-Day Forecast 21"
Shower Falls
Deepest Snowpack 106"
Noisy Basin
Powder Day 4"
Teton Pass Ski Area