Last Updated: December 21, 2025
Snowpack levels across the state are currently 92% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Wyoming was last observed at Two Ocean Plateau with a snowpack depth of 52”, about 109% of normal when compared to it's 48" average depth for this time of year. Wyoming braces for impactful winter weather as forecasts predict substantial snow accumulation across the state. Key areas anticipate heavy snowfall with the potential for travel disruptions and increased avalanche risk. Residents in high-elevation regions should prepare for significant snowpack increases and exercise caution during outdoor activities.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across Wyoming.
Residents across Wyoming are urged to exercise extreme caution as multiple Winter Storm Warnings are in effect until 5 PM MST Monday. Heavy snow with accumulations reaching up to 40 inches, particularly in the Teton, Gros Ventre, Salt River, Wyoming Ranges, Absaroka Mountains, and Yellowstone National Park, is expected to severely disrupt travel. Wind gusts could reach 70 mph in areas like South Pass/Red Canyon, which, along with the snow, could lead to near-zero visibility and treacherous driving conditions. Additionally, High Wind Warnings are issued for central Carbon County and southeast Wyoming, with gusts potentially reaching 75 mph, posing significant risks, especially to high profile vehicles. Residents in affected areas, including commuters in and near these mountain ranges, should prepare for potential road closures and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary.
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across Wyoming are approximately 92.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Beartooth Lake is experiencing frigid temperatures of 17°.
Lewis Lake Divide is expected to receive up to 39" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Two Ocean Plateau with 52".