Last Updated: January 23, 2026
Snowpack levels across the state are currently 82% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Wyoming was last observed at Two Ocean Plateau with a snowpack depth of 73”, about 112% of normal when compared to it's 65" average depth for this time of year. Wyoming's snowpack remains stable with no significant snowfall in the last 24 hours, except for Bear Trap Meadow and Cottonwood Creek, which received 1 inch. The snowpack depth varies across the state, with Two Ocean Plateau reporting the highest depth at 73 inches. The forecast predicts light snowfall in some areas, ensuring winter sports conditions persist.
Explore real-time snowpack depths across Wyoming.
Residents in the South Laramie Range and South Laramie Range Foothills in Wyoming should exercise extreme caution due to a Freezing Fog Advisory issued by the NWS Cheyenne WY. Until 1 PM MST today, visibility could drop to as low as one quarter mile, leading to dangerous driving conditions. Patchy icing on roads is expected, which significantly increases the risk of accidents. Those traveling in the region should allow for extra travel time, use low beam headlights, and maintain a safe distance from other vehicles. It's crucial to stay updated on the latest weather developments and to avoid unnecessary travel until conditions improve.
Daily from SNOTEL and NOAA sources.
Snowpack levels across Wyoming are approximately 82.0% of normal compared to previous years.
Bald Mtn. is experiencing frigid temperatures of -5°.
Brooklyn Lake is expected to receive up to 2" of more snowfall over the next 5 days.
Currently at Two Ocean Plateau with 73".