"The ski season has just barely begun across the United States, with many resorts still waiting to open. That said, there are plenty of areas that have already seen some seriously deep snowfall totals, including some that report seeing more than 12 feet of snow since the winter began. Unfortunately that snow doesn't always stick around, but it's still a good sign when that much is hitting the ground. These are the 6 ski areas that have seen the most snow in the U.S. so far this season."
"Jay Peak Resort, Vermont - 157 inches 30 inches in the last 7 days. 11 inches in the last 48 hours. Base depth of 18-48 inches. 66 of 82 trails open. Alyeska Resort, Alaska - 150 inches Snow depth 54 inches at the summit, 16 inches at mid-mountain. 13 of 76 trails open. 6 of 8 lifts spinning. Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Wyoming - 105 inches Snow depth 44 inches at the summit, 22 inches at the base. 10 of 130 trails open. 4 of 13 lifts spinning."
"Smugglers' Notch, Vermont - 101 inches 17 inches of new snow in the past 7 days. Snow depth 28-42 inches (counting man-made snow) 29 of 78 trails open. 1 lift spinning. Grand Targhee Resort, Wyoming - 92 inches Base depth at 37 inches. 4 inches in the past 48 hours. 13 of 95 trails open. Stowe Mountain, Vermont - 90 inhces Base depth of 24 inches. 19 inches in the past 7 days. 8 inches in the past 48 hours. 7 inches of snow in the past 24 hours."
Jay Peak Resort in Vermont has recorded 157 inches of snowfall this season, with 30 inches in the past seven days, a base depth of 18–48 inches, and 66 of 82 trails open. Alyeska in Alaska reports 150 inches, 54 inches summit depth, 13 of 76 trails open, and six lifts operating. Jackson Hole has 105 inches, summit depth 44 inches and 10 trails open. Smugglers' Notch records 101 inches with 17 inches over seven days and 29 trails open. Grand Targhee has 92 inches and a 37-inch base. Stowe shows 90 inches with a 24-inch base and recent multi-day snows.
Read at Unofficial Networks
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