| Last Snowfall | Sun 17 Oct |
| Next 3 days | 0 |
| Upper piste depth | 0 |
| Lower piste depth | 0 |
| Snow quality | No information |
| Lifts open | 0 out of 8 |
| Resort opening date | Fri 05 Nov 2021 |
| Resort closing date | Sun 24 Apr 2022 |
| Resort | Wed 20 Oct | Thu 21 Oct | Fri 22 Oct | Sat 23 Oct | Sun 24 Oct | Mon 25 Oct | Tue 26 Oct | Wed 27 Oct | Thu 28 Oct | Fri 29 Oct |
| Banff - Lake Louise |
0
3
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0
-2
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0
3
|
Ski Club members and registered users only
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Updated: 24th September 2021
A significant low-pressure area over Anchorage, Alaska, is being powered into the Pacific Northwest by the Polar Jet Stream, bringing with it a terrific weather front, plunging temperatures and bringing the first considerable snowfall for the north western seaboard and Rockies.
The highest points of the coast range have seen several inches of snow in the past week with more expected as temperatures drop from 15˚C to 1˚C almost overnight. Lower down however, precipitation will remain as rain affecting resorts such as Whistler. Further inland, the Canadian Rockies have received a blanket of snow with 4in expected on the highest points. Rising temperatures at lower levels means this is unlikely to hang around.
Out East, the weather remains fine, with little to no prospect of snow in the coming weeks.
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