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The Olympic Torch Passing Through The Dolomites
With the start of the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy, the first in Western Europe for 20 years, only a few weeks away now, the Olympic flame is making its way through the Dolomites.
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Stowe at 750 m altitude
Issued by Snow-Forecast.com at: 6 pm (local time) / 24 Jan 2026
Now
Sat 24 | Sunday 25 | Monday 26 | Tuesday 27 | Wednesday 28 | Thursday 29 | ||||||||||||
PM | night | AM | PM | night | AM | PM | night | AM | PM | night | AM | PM | night | AM | PM | night | |
 |  |  |  |  | | |  | | | | | | | | | | |
some clouds | cloudy | cloudy | light snow | heavy snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | light snow | |
km/h | |||||||||||||||||
Snow map |  |  |  |  |  |  | |||||||||||
— | — | — | 5 | 14 | 4 | 4 | 2 | — | 2 | 1 | — | — | 1 | 1 | — | 1 | |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
max °C | -22 | -20 | -16 | -15 | -12 | -11 | -11 | -17 | -15 | -14 | -17 | -14 | -13 | -14 | -12 | -13 | -18 |
min °C | -25 | -25 | -18 | -15 | -14 | -12 | -13 | -21 | -17 | -15 | -20 | -15 | -15 | -15 | -13 | -18 | -23 |
-37 | -36 | -23 | -23 | -24 | -19 | -20 | -34 | -28 | -23 | -29 | -23 | -23 | -20 | -18 | -28 | -35 | |
70 | 72 | 56 | 95 | 96 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 83 | 96 | 99 | 90 | 90 | 97 | 94 | 87 | 98 | |
0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
 | — | — | 7:16 | — | — | 7:15 | — | — | 7:13 | — | — | 7:13 | — | — | 7:11 | — | — |
 | 4:47 | — | — | 4:50 | — | — | 4:51 | — | — | 4:52 | — | — | 4:53 | — | — | 4:54 | — |
Next 0-3 days weather summary:
A heavy fall of snow, heaviest during Sun night. Extremely cold (max -11°C on Mon morning, min -25°C on Sat afternoon). Winds increasing (calm on Sat night, fresh winds from the WNW by Mon night).
Next 4-6 days weather summary:
A light covering of new snow, mostly falling on Tue afternoon. Extremely cold (max -12°C on Thu morning, min -23°C on Thu night). Wind will be generally light.
Popular Stowe Pages
Snow Radar
Latest snow reports near Stowe:
Stowe Snow Conditions
| Top snow depth: | 122 cm |
|---|---|
| Bottom snow depth: | 61 cm |
| Fresh snowfall depth: | 5 cm |
| Last snowfall: | 23 Jan 2026 |
| Snow Alerts | Create Alert |
Other resorts in USA - Vermont are reporting: powder (0) / good piste (6)
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Snow History
Week 4 of January has on average:
0.4 | Bluebird Powder days Fresh snow, mostly sunny, light wind. |
|---|---|
1.5 | Powder days Fresh snow, limited sun, any wind. |
2.2 | Bluebird days Average snow, mostly sunny, light wind. |
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Stowe Forecast Snowfall
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Photos of Stowe
Stowe, USA by snowfore1
Stowe, Vermont 2003 by Alpskier
Stowe powder Feb. 2010 by David Carter
Upload new photo Other resorts in USA - Vermont are reporting: powder (0) / good piste (6)
The above table gives the weather forecast for Stowe at the specific elevation of 750 m. Our sophisticated weather models allow us to provide snow forecasts for the top, middle and bottom ski stations of Stowe. 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 United States.
Click here to read further information on freezing levels and how we forecast our temperatures.
Visitor Reviews of Stowe
Overall 4.0 Based on 7 votes and 9 reviews
- Snowsure
- Variety of pistes
- Vote
- EasternSkiier from United States writes:
I've skied New England for over 30 years and Stowe is in my "Top 3" category ... and those three are pretty much tied, each having their own charms. What I love about Stowe: Consistently the best conditions of any mountain in the area. They've invested heavily in their snowmaking in the past 8-10 years, and it's really paid off. They've got all state-of-the-art equipment covering 80% of their terrain. Consistent pitch ... top to bottom. There's no traversing. No ski this trail to get to that trail, yadda yadda. You ski this mountain from top to bottom with no long run-outs, etc... to get back to the lift. "Chill" ski patrol. Unlike other mountains, the ski patrol at Stowe doesn't act like a police force. If you don't get hurt or act like a jerk, you'll hardly see them all day at this mountain. That said, this is the oldest and possibly best-trained ski patrol in the US. They take great pride in their history and professionalism, and when you need them they'll be there in a heartbeat and provide you the best of care. The trails at Stowe are great, especially the Expert terrain. But where Stowe really shines is the vast amount of off-piste skiing available. It is possible to ski from top to bottom without needing to ski a trail (except maybe to cross one) inbounds. Stowe has a boundary to boundary skiing policy, so as long as you enter and exit from open terrain, it's all fair game. If you venture out of bounds, there's about as much easily accessible acreage as there is inbounds. There are a number of factors that make the out of bounds terrain so good. First is that many of the original trails that were cut on Mansfield in the 30's actually didn't end up being incorporated into the modern-day resort. However, those trails still exist, and are skiable ... though for some of them, you'll end up in Underhill State Park, so you'd better have a ride home planned. There is one called "The Bruce" which ends near "The Matterhorn", about two miles down Mountain Road from the resort where you can grab the free shuttle back to the lifts. Heading into the off-piste areas to the North of the gondola provides a huge wooded playground that drops you into the Notch, and you can ski down the closed part of 108 and then it's a short walk back to the gondi. There is much of the out of bounds terrain that is "unofficially" maintained and thinned by the local ski bums during the off-season ... so lots of great secrets to discover. Finally, since being recently acquired by Vail Resorts, the ticket prices have been moderated some. If you walk up to the window, prepare to be gouged. However, if you buy your ticket online at least 48-hours in advance, you save a considerable sum. Also, Stowe is part of the "Epic Pass", so if you buy a season pass, you gain access to (as of this writing) Stowe, Okemo and Sunapee in the East, plus all of Vail's Western properties. An EpicPass can be had for under $1000 and provides unrestricted access to 65 resorts around the world.
Visitor Reviews of Stowe
EasternSkiier from United States writes:
I've skied New England for over 30 years and Stowe is in my "Top 3" category ... and those three are pretty much tied, each having their own charms.
What I love about Stowe:
Consistently the best conditions of any mountain in the area. They've invested heavily in their snowmaking in the past 8-10 years, and it's really paid off. They've got all state-of-the-art equipment covering 80% of their terrain.
Consistent pitch ... top to bottom. There's no traversing. No ski this trail to get to that trail, yadda yadda. You ski this mountain from top to bottom with no long run-outs, etc... to get back to the lift.
"Chill" ski patrol. Unlike other mountains, the ski patrol at Stowe doesn't act like a police force. If you don't get hurt or act like a jerk, you'll hardly see them all day at this mountain. That said, this is the oldest and possibly best-trained ski patrol in the US. They take great pride in their history and professionalism, and when you need them they'll be there in a heartbeat and provide you the best of care.
The trails at Stowe are great, especially the Expert terrain. But where Stowe really shines is the vast amount of off-piste skiing available. It is possible to ski from top to bottom without needing to ski a trail (except maybe to cross one) inbounds. Stowe has a boundary to boundary skiing policy, so as long as you enter and exit from open terrain, it's all fair game. If you venture out of bounds, there's about as much easily accessible acreage as there is inbounds. There are a number of factors that make the out of bounds terrain so good. First is that many of the original trails that were cut on Mansfield in the 30's actually didn't end up being incorporated into the modern-day resort. However, those trails still exist, and are skiable ... though for some of them, you'll end up in Underhill State Park, so you'd better have a ride home planned. There is one called "The Bruce" which ends near "The Matterhorn", about two miles down Mountain Road from the resort where you can grab the free shuttle back to the lifts. Heading into the off-piste areas to the North of the gondola provides a huge wooded playground that drops you into the Notch, and you can ski down the closed part of 108 and then it's a short walk back to the gondi. There is much of the out of bounds terrain that is "unofficially" maintained and thinned by the local ski bums during the off-season ... so lots of great secrets to discover.
Finally, since being recently acquired by Vail Resorts, the ticket prices have been moderated some. If you walk up to the window, prepare to be gouged. However, if you buy your ticket online at least 48-hours in advance, you save a considerable sum. Also, Stowe is part of the "Epic Pass", so if you buy a season pass, you gain access to (as of this writing) Stowe, Okemo and Sunapee in the East, plus all of Vail's Western properties. An EpicPass can be had for under $1000 and provides unrestricted access to 65 resorts around the world.
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