Most Montana basins are now below normal snowpack as of March 1, with conditions commonly ranking in the bottom 5% to 30% of winters on record, according to NRCS. A sharp elevation split remains—higher sites closer to normal, lower sites at record lows—while drought expanded to 95% of the state and early water-supply forecasts point to near-to-below-normal runoff.

Well below normal January precipitation and unseasonably warm temperatures stalled Montana’s snowpack accumulation last month.

Kalispell, Mont. December 1, 2025 — Starting tomorrow through early April (depending on snow conditions), the Flathead Avalanche Center will provide […]

April ushered in the transition from winter to spring in the Montana snowpack accumulation season.

A new study finds that mines in the Pacific Northwest, Idaho, and Montana are likely the source of mercury and other […]

Overall mountain precipitation during February was 90-180% of normal, except in the Tongue River basin where precipitation was only 50% of normal.

Montana is getting buried in snow, which might be bad for driving but great for trout!

These snow creations are so awesome, Frosty just packed his bags and retired…

That looks a bit intimidating….

Open Resort Name Snowfall 24h Base Depth Open Trails Open Lifts Big Sky 5 hours ago – 48-76″ Packed Powder […]