The snow forecast for Mount Mawson is: Light rain (total 5.0mm) at first, then becoming colder with a dusting of snow on Wed night. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 17°C on Tue afternoon, min 0°C on Wed night). Winds increasing (calm on Mon night, near gales from the W by Wed night).
Mount Mawson Weather (Next 3 days): The snow forecast for Mount Mawson is: Light rain (total 5.0mm) at first, then becoming colder with a dusting of snow on Wed night. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 17°C on Tue afternoon, min 0°C on Wed night). Winds increasing (calm on Mon night, near gales from the W by Wed night).
Mount Mawson Weather (Days 4-6): A dusting of snow turning to light rain (total 5.0mm) on Thu afternoon. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 13°C on Sat afternoon, min -1°C on Thu morning). Winds decreasing (near gales from the WSW on Thu afternoon, calm by Sat afternoon).
Mount Mawson Live Weather
Resort
Snow Depth
Temp. (°C)
Wind (km/h)
Weather
Top Lift:
13
Bottom Lift:
15
Mount Mawson Weather
(Next 3 days):
The snow forecast for Mount Mawson is: Light rain (total 5.0mm) at first, then becoming colder with a dusting of snow on Wed night. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 17°C on Tue afternoon, min 0°C on Wed night). Winds increasing (calm on Mon night, near gales from the W by Wed night).
Mount Mawson Weather (Days 4-6):
A dusting of snow turning to light rain (total 5.0mm) on Thu afternoon. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 13°C on Sat afternoon, min -1°C on Thu morning). Winds decreasing (near gales from the WSW on Thu afternoon, calm by Sat afternoon).
Light rain (total 5.0mm) at first, then becoming colder with a dusting of snow on Wed night. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 17°C on Tue afternoon, min 0°C on Wed night). Winds increasing (calm on Mon night, near gales from the W by Wed night).
Next 4-6 days weather summary:
A dusting of snow turning to light rain (total 5.0mm) on Thu afternoon. Freeze-thaw conditions (max 13°C on Sat afternoon, min -1°C on Thu morning). Winds decreasing (near gales from the WSW on Thu afternoon, calm by Sat afternoon).
The above table gives the weather forecast for Mount Mawson at the specific elevation of 1300 m. Our sophisticated weather models allow us to provide snow forecasts for the top, middle and bottom ski stations of Mount Mawson. To access the weather forecasts for the other elevations, use the tab navigation above the table. For a wider view of the weather, check out the Weather Map of Australia.
Click here to read further information on freezing levels and how we forecast our temperatures.
Mawson is worth a look when there is decent snow. It has a character that is missing from all other Australian resorts. Its snowfalls are unpredictable, but when wet/cold systems go through it can snow and accumulate heaps.
The runs are not groomed. University is green, Mawson run is blue, Rodway most definitly black, the right side of Rodway Tow is double black. Some inexperienced skiers may have difficulty coping with Mawson, unless the snow cover was quite extensive and they can handle the novelty of the nutcrackers. Rodway is the best run in Tas, and the unpatrolled run down the Golden Stairs (back to the car) is exhilerating.
That said people who can cope with skiing Mawson, its moguls, the obstacles, turn on a dime whilst carving, etc., can become very very good skiers. But it needs good snow, this seems to be becoming the exception rather than the rule.
Mawson usually gets going first (needs 60 cm of snow), then Uni (needs (60-90 cm), then Rodway. Rodway didn't run in 2007, it needs about a metre of snow, most of it is actually bushes (not rocks) so it does flatten down. Rodway has to have trained volunteers to run it, if it does go, it usually operates for about 3-4 hours plus a lunch break (this is unique to Mawson), which is enough to make you well and truly stuffed, remember no queues, just going up and down.
In the right snow conditions, with all tows running, Mawson is a great place, but you need to go when its there.
Mawson is worth a look when there is decent snow. It has a character that is missing from all other Australian resorts. Its snowfalls are unpredictable, but when wet/cold systems go through it can snow and accumulate heaps.
The runs are not groomed. University is green, Mawson run is blue, Rodway most definitly black, the right side of Rodway Tow is double black. Some inexperienced skiers may have difficulty coping with Mawson, unless the snow cover was quite extensive and they can handle the novelty of the nutcrackers. Rodway is the best run in Tas, and the unpatrolled run down the Golden Stairs (back to the car) is exhilerating.
That said people who can cope with skiing Mawson, its moguls, the obstacles, turn on a dime whilst carving, etc., can become very very good skiers. But it needs good snow, this seems to be becoming the exception rather than the rule.
Mawson usually gets going first (needs 60 cm of snow), then Uni (needs (60-90 cm), then Rodway. Rodway didn't run in 2007, it needs about a metre of snow, most of it is actually bushes (not rocks) so it does flatten down. Rodway has to have trained volunteers to run it, if it does go, it usually operates for about 3-4 hours plus a lunch break (this is unique to Mawson), which is enough to make you well and truly stuffed, remember no queues, just going up and down.
In the right snow conditions, with all tows running, Mawson is a great place, but you need to go when its there.
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