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  • 17 hours ago
A pair of storms could bring a significant late-October snow refresh to the western US, with Big Sky, Montana, potentially receiving around 17 inches through the end of the month, Unofficial Networks reports. The first storm has been unusually warm, with snow levels near 13,000 feet in Colorado and rain at Telluride and Wolf Creek. Parts of the San Juan Mountains could get 4.5 to 5 inches of liquid. A colder front around October 27-28 should favor Big Sky, Bridger Bowl and Showdown.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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00:00A pair of storms could bring a big late-October snow refresh to the western U.S.
00:04Big Sky, Montana, could see around 17 inches of snow through the end of October.
00:09The resort sits near a bullseye in the seven-day precipitation forecast.
00:14The first storm has been unusually warm, with snow levels near 13,000 feet in Colorado.
00:20That meant rain instead of snow at Telluride and Wolf Creek.
00:23Parts of the San Juan Mountains could get 4.5 to 5 inches of liquid.
00:27That raises flash flooding and debris flow concerns, especially near burn scars.
00:32A colder front arrives around October 27th and 28th across Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.
00:38Big Sky, Bridger Bowl, and Showdown should benefit from the colder air.
00:42Utah's highest Wasatch Peaks could collect 8 to 10 inches.
00:45Lighter snow could help early snowmaking at Loveland, Arapahoe Basin, and Keystone.
00:50Ski season in the Rockies may be getting an early boost.
00:53Disclosure.
00:54This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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