What is the snow base in Breckenridge Colorado?
Our snow reporting location is in the Back Bowls on Peak 8, near the bottom of 6-Chair. At 11,237 feet, this site is almost exactly at the middle elevation of the resort (which spans from 9,600 ft to 13,000 ft). Most resorts report from within the upper third of the their mountain’s elevation.
Can you ski in Breckenridge in May?
The Breckenridge Ski Resort has extended its season and will remain open through May, weather depending. Celebrate Breck’s Spring Finale after record-breaking snowfall in the early season and get ready for music, spring snow, high alpine laps and plenty of sunshine!
How much snow does Breckenridge get a year?
Breckenridge weather is the best of all worlds, with an average of 300 days of sunshine each year and an annual snowfall of 366 inches.
Is there snow in Breckenridge in March?
March and April are some of the snowiest months in Breckenridge, so be prepared for snow, cold, sun and warmth. Sunglasses and soaked-through base-layers are no fun in a snow-storm, and a goggle burn is not fun to show up with at work the next day.
What is the weather like in Aonach Mor?
The weather forecast for Aonach Mòr is: Light rain (total 5mm), mostly falling on Thu night. Very mild (max 15°C on Wed morning, min 9°C on Fri afternoon).
How is the weather in Breckenridge when it snows?
In the years when snow falls at this time of year, forecast model average snowfall for the week is 0.0 in. Temperatures generally above freezing both day and night in Breckenridge during week two of September with average maximum temperature 48°F and minimum temperature 42°F at the middle elevation.
How big is Breckenridge Ski Resort in feet?
With 2,901 acres spanning five peaks and 3,400 vertical feet of elevation, Breckenridge Ski Resort is a vast area. Snowfall from each storm can vary widely across our mountain, but reporting standards and consistency require that we measure snow at a single location every day, season to season.
Are there any ski areas open in Colorado?
An active pattern across the Rockies continues to deliver late-season snow to the remaining ski areas that are open in Colorado. Later this week, a storm will bring high elevation snow to the Pacific Northwest and Canadian Rockies, and over the weekend, portions of the Northern U.S. Rockies (especially Montana) could see heavy snow.