Snow Report

Reported on Jun 21st, 2017:

Summit (6,817ft/2,078m)

Lower Mountain (4,464ft/1,361m)

Deep thoughts by Riley*:

Hello Snow Fans!

What a winter we had 407 glorious inches of snow this year! Now it's summer and melting fast (some drifts remain at the summit, on northern slopes and in other shady spots) and we are open with a plethora of activities. 

If you are a 2016/17 Winter Season Pass Holder your pass will get you free rides on the Scenic Lift all summer long as well as several other great perks.

Without snow to report and all the good stuff that goes with it, we will not update this report daily. Actually we probably won't update this often, I would say rarely at best. The best way for you to stay in the know of what's happening is to follow us on Facebook or Twitter, or sign up to receive our bi-monthly newsletter, The BIG. Find all the links and sign-ups for those by clicking here. 

If you have yet to visit us in the summer I hope you do. There are so many ways we have fun up here on the mountain and there's still the same great people. 

Hope to see you soon!

Riley

Parking Info: Sign up to receive parking lot text alerts on busy days. Text PARKTHEFISH to 24587. We will send you alerts ONLY on our busiest days (Saturdays, holidays, busy powder days).

*This snow report is one person's subjective assessment of conditions at a single moment in time. The actual statistics of this report are input by 7am each day with various "story" updates throughout the morning. Always check with Ski Patrol if you need more information before you decide where you're going.

Today's Run Status

Show:   - All Runs | - Groomed | - Beginner | - Intermediate | - Advanced | - Expert

Chair 1 - Big Mountain Express

Chair 2 - Swift Creek Express

Chair 3 - Tenderfoot

Chair 4 - Great Northern

Chair 5 - Glacier View

Chair 6 - Base Lodge

Chair 7 - Big Creek Express

Chair 8 - Hellroaring

Chair 9 - Easy Rider

Chair 10 - Bad Rock

Chair 11 - Flower Point

Bigfoot T-Bar 2

Big Easy Carpet

Treewell Safety

Skiing and snowboarding off the groomed runs and in deep powder snow is one of the most exciting and appealing parts of our sport. If you decide to leave the groomed trails, you are voluntarily accepting the risk of falling into tree wells or deep snow and suffocating.

A deep snow or tree well accident occurs when a rider or skier falls into an area of deep unconsolidated snow and becomes immobilized. The more the person struggles, the more entrapped in the snow they become. Deaths resulting from these kinds of accidents are referred to as a NARSID or Non-Avalanche Related Snow Immersion Death. Fortunately, these types of accidents are preventable.