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Big Sky's Firing: 40 Lifts, Storm Coming, and 175cm at the Summit
Published 1 month, 2 weeks ago
Description
Ski Report for Big Sky Resort, Montana
Daily Ski Conditions for Big Sky Resort, Montana
Hey shredders, Big Sky Resort is firing on all cylinders right now, with 40 of 40 lifts spinning and 218 of 250 km (about 261 of 320 runs) open across 4,910 acres of pure Montana magic—perfect for bombing groomers, hitting parks, or ducking into expert chutes like Headwaters or Lone Peak bowls. Base depth sits at a solid 41-64 inches (114 cm), climbing to 175 cm at the summit (11,166 ft), way above average for mid-March at 126%. Snow's gripping overall, with variable primary surfaces and machine-groomed secondaries, though it's been a touch since the last fluff on March 6—no new snow in the last 24 or 48 hours, but 16 inches dropped in the past five days.
Grab your pass quick: temps are chilly today around 17°F at base (-8°C), 12°F mid-mountain, and just 1-4°F up top under partly cloudy skies shifting thicker, with a slight chance of afternoon flurries. Dress in layers, folks—winds could gust to 26 mph.
Looking ahead, storm central hits tonight: 90% shot at 1-3 inches of snow, ramping to heavy dumps Thursday (3-5 inches, high 31°F) and chances lingering through Friday (more 1-3 inches possible). Expect 2 cm fresh at summit over the weekend into Monday, lows dipping to 12-20°F, keeping that powder dream alive—valley run's open too. Season total? Already crushing toward the 400-inch average.
Pistes are prime for carving with 87% open (plenty of beginner 68/67, intermediate 91/93, advanced/expert galore), while off-piste beckons in spots like Bone Crusher or Trident—grippy but watch for variables. Fun Park's open, though halfpipe and night skiing are sidelined, and Nordic trails await cross-country fiends. Resort's open through April 26, so no lift lines, just endless vert on the world's longest 8-pack or Lone Peak Tram.
Pro tip from the locals: hit early for hero snow before any midday slush, bundle up against those sub-zero summit chills, and eye webcams like Andesite Stake for real-time vibes. Big Sky's calling—strap in and send it!
The best deals on gear https://amzn.to/49QUryF
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
This episode includes AI-generated content.
Daily Ski Conditions for Big Sky Resort, Montana
Hey shredders, Big Sky Resort is firing on all cylinders right now, with 40 of 40 lifts spinning and 218 of 250 km (about 261 of 320 runs) open across 4,910 acres of pure Montana magic—perfect for bombing groomers, hitting parks, or ducking into expert chutes like Headwaters or Lone Peak bowls. Base depth sits at a solid 41-64 inches (114 cm), climbing to 175 cm at the summit (11,166 ft), way above average for mid-March at 126%. Snow's gripping overall, with variable primary surfaces and machine-groomed secondaries, though it's been a touch since the last fluff on March 6—no new snow in the last 24 or 48 hours, but 16 inches dropped in the past five days.
Grab your pass quick: temps are chilly today around 17°F at base (-8°C), 12°F mid-mountain, and just 1-4°F up top under partly cloudy skies shifting thicker, with a slight chance of afternoon flurries. Dress in layers, folks—winds could gust to 26 mph.
Looking ahead, storm central hits tonight: 90% shot at 1-3 inches of snow, ramping to heavy dumps Thursday (3-5 inches, high 31°F) and chances lingering through Friday (more 1-3 inches possible). Expect 2 cm fresh at summit over the weekend into Monday, lows dipping to 12-20°F, keeping that powder dream alive—valley run's open too. Season total? Already crushing toward the 400-inch average.
Pistes are prime for carving with 87% open (plenty of beginner 68/67, intermediate 91/93, advanced/expert galore), while off-piste beckons in spots like Bone Crusher or Trident—grippy but watch for variables. Fun Park's open, though halfpipe and night skiing are sidelined, and Nordic trails await cross-country fiends. Resort's open through April 26, so no lift lines, just endless vert on the world's longest 8-pack or Lone Peak Tram.
Pro tip from the locals: hit early for hero snow before any midday slush, bundle up against those sub-zero summit chills, and eye webcams like Andesite Stake for real-time vibes. Big Sky's calling—strap in and send it!
The best deals on gear https://amzn.to/49QUryF
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
This episode includes AI-generated content.