Last Updated: December 25, 2025
Snowpack levels across the state are currently 90% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Wyoming was last observed at Two Ocean Plateau with a snowpack depth of 68”, about 135% of normal when compared to it's 50" average depth for this time of year. Wyoming's snowpack observations reveal varying depths, with the Beartooth Lake area boasting a substantial 56 inches, while Casper Mountain remains at a mere inch. The next five days predict a mix of conditions, with some regions expecting up to 19 inches of fresh snowfall, indicative of dynamic and region-specific winter weather patterns across the state.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across Wyoming.
Residents across Wyoming must brace for a series of severe weather conditions. High wind warnings are in effect until 11 AM MST today for areas including Casper Mountain, the Green Mountains and Rattlesnake Range, as well as Natrona County Lower Elevations, with southwest winds of up to 60 mph expected. Wind River Mountains East may experience gusts up to 75 mph, creating hazardous travel conditions over South Pass. Additionally, a winter weather advisory warns of snowfall and gusty winds in the Wind River and Teton Mountains, potentially impacting travel over Teton and Togwotee Passes until 5 PM MST. The Air Quality Alert for the Powder River Basin cautions against blowing dust due to strong winds. Residents, especially travelers, are advised to exercise extreme caution and prepare for challenging conditions.
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across Wyoming are approximately 90.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Gunsight Pass is experiencing frigid temperatures of 31°.
Phillips Bench is expected to receive up to 19" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Two Ocean Plateau with 68".