Here’s Where Ski Season Is Most Likely to Kick Off the Soonest
Will it be A-Basin? Keystone? Maybe even Wolf Creek? Here's our best guesses.
Will it be A-Basin? Keystone? Maybe even Wolf Creek? Here's our best guesses.
The 233-year-old Old Farmer’s Almanac relies on a mix of solar science and traditional meteorology for its long-range predictions.
The country's longest-running weather predictor has just released its 2025-'26 snow report, and there's plenty for skiers to cheer.
Find out what the nation’s top weather agency has to say, and how its forecast compares to Open Snow’s early-season report.
If you skied in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Alaska, or the East Coast your answer might be yes.
Find out whether we're in for a La Niña, an El Niño, or a La Nada, and which regions are most likely to see the most snowfall.
But the three major forecasters for winter 2023-’24 all have different things to say about where the snow might fall.
From NOAA to the Farmer’s Almanac, there was a lot of hype around where the snow would fall. Here’s who got the closest.
Read this before planning the rest of your winter ski trips. Hint: Go north.
The old-school tomes have been forecasting winters for over 200 years with varying degrees of success.
The unusual weather phenomenon might result in the snowiest season in years for some parts of the country.
Vermont's pre-eminent weather guy expects cold temperatures and above-average snowfall from here on out. Get ready to ski.
Understanding the La Niña and El Niño weather patterns and how they can potentially impact our ski seasons.