Last Updated: December 25, 2025
Utah's snowpack levels exhibit diversity across the state, with some areas like Kolob and Webster Flat experiencing significant snowfall in the last 24 hours, boosting their already high snowpack depths. Ski enthusiasts can rejoice as conditions improve post a slow season start, promising better prospects for winter sports activities.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across Utah.
Residents in southern Utah, including Iron, Kane, and Washington counties, are urged to prepare for imminent or ongoing flooding, with areas like Zion National Park, Washington, and Hurricane at particular risk due to significant rainfall causing small stream flooding. Additionally, multiple winter weather advisories are in effect across the state with snow accumulation up to 20 inches expected in higher elevations; this includes the Western Uinta Mountains, Southern Mountains, Wasatch Mountains, and Central Mountains. Major routes like SR-148, SR-14, and SR-143 may see winter driving conditions. High wind warnings and advisories are also in place for Tooele and Rush Valleys, and Western Millard and Juab Counties, with gusts potentially reaching up to 70 mph, posing a hazard for high profile vehicles and the possibility of power outages. Residents throughout Utah should take precautions, stay informed on conditions, and avoid unnecessary travel in affected areas.
Alta Ski Area
18"
Beaver Mountain Ski Area
18"
Brian Head Resort
8"
Brighton Ski Resort
18"
Canyons
18"
Cherry Peak
18"
Dc Shoes Mountain Lab
18"
Deer Valley Resort
18"
Park City Mountain Resort
18"
Powder Mountain
18"
Snowbasin
18"
Snowbird Ski And Summer Resort
18"
Solitude Mountain Resort
18"
Sundance
18"
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across Utah are approximately 50.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Brian Head is experiencing frigid temperatures of 31°.
Nohrsc Castle Valley is expected to receive up to 13" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Nohrsc 11K29 - Upper Joe'S Valley Snow Course with 146".