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雪レポート
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雪の履歴
雪アラート
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North America Weekly Snow Roundup #297
Weekly Snow News for North America, updated 15 January 2026: California nears full opening after seven-foot storms, while Rockies and Northeast enjoy long-awaited midwinter snow.
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Park City at 3047 m 高度
Snow-Forecast.comによる発表： 4 pm (現地時間) / 17 Jan 2026
Now
Sat 17 | Sunday 18 | Monday 19 | Tuesday 20 | Wednesday 21 | Thursday 22 | ||||||||||||
after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | morn- ing | after- noon | night | |
 |  | | | | | | | | |  |  | |  |  |  |  | |
晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 晴れる | 一部曇り | 曇り | 曇り | 曇り | にわか雪 | 一部曇り | 小雪 | |
km/h | |||||||||||||||||
Snow map |  |  |  |  |  |  | |||||||||||
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
max °C | -2 | 0 | 0 | -1 | -2 | -6 | -5 | -4 | -3 | -3 | -2 | -3 | -2 | -1 | -1 | -4 | -5 |
min °C | -4 | -1 | 0 | -2 | -5 | -6 | -6 | -4 | -4 | -4 | -3 | -3 | -3 | -2 | -2 | -4 | -7 |
-11 | -7 | -5 | -7 | -11 | -11 | -11 | -4 | -10 | -10 | -10 | -10 | -8 | -4 | -9 | -11 | -14 | |
42 | 32 | 30 | 33 | 38 | 50 | 28 | 13 | 15 | 23 | 24 | 30 | 17 | 8 | 19 | 35 | 92 | |
2500 | 3150 | 3050 | 2700 | 2150 | 2150 | 2300 | 2050 | 2400 | 2550 | 2450 | 2550 | 2600 | 2750 | 2700 | 2400 | 2050 | |
— | — | 7:46 | — | — | 7:45 | — | — | 7:45 | — | — | 7:43 | — | — | 7:43 | — | — | |
5:24 | — | — | 5:25 | — | — | 5:28 | — | — | 5:29 | — | — | 5:30 | — | — | 5:30 | — | |
翌 0-3 日の天気概要：
大部分は乾燥. 気温が氷点下になるでしょう (最大 0°C 土曜日の夜に, 最小 -6°C 月曜日の朝に). 風は通常微風.
翌 4-6 日の天気概要：
少量の新雪. 気温が氷点下になるでしょう (最大 -1°C 水曜日の夜に, 最小 -8°C 金曜日の朝に). 風が弱くなる (新風 西北西から 火曜日の夜に, そよ風 北北西から 水曜日の夜までに).
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雪レーダー
最新の雪レポート Park City:
Park City の雪の状態
| 雪上部の深さ | 109 cm |
|---|---|
| 雪下部の深さ | 109 cm |
| 新雪の深さ | — |
| 最後の降雪 | 8 Jan 2026 |
USA - Utahの他のリゾートの報告: 粉雪 (0) / 状態のよいゲレンデ (3)
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雪の履歴
January月3 週の平均：
0.7 | ブルバードパウダーの日 新雪、おおむね晴れ、微風 |
|---|---|
1.1 | パウダーの日 新雪、時々晴れ、風あり |
3.1 | ブルーバードの日 平均的な雪、おおむね晴れ、微風 |
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サインアップまたはログインしてアクセスPark City の写真
Finally Park City gets a powder day! by Dave Morris
All aboard the for the Con Express by Doug Parker
Park City & beyond by Doug Parker
新しい写真をアップロード USA - Utahの他のリゾートの報告: 粉雪 (0) / 状態のよいゲレンデ (3)
上記の表には Park City の3047 m の特定高度における天気予報が表示されています。高度な気候モデルによって、 Park City の山頂、中腹、麓にあるスキーステーションの雪予報を提供することができます。その他の高度の天気予報にアクセスするには、テーブルの上のタブナビゲーションをお使いください。より広範囲の天気予報には、 United States の天気図をご覧ください。
ここをクリックし凍結高度や我々の気温の予測の仕方についてさらにご覧ください。
Park Cityのビジターによるレビュー
全体 4.6 基づいた 7 投票 および 5 レビュー
- スノーシュア
- 様々なゲレンデ
- 投票
- United StatesのColinが記述:
I love Park City! The good: First of all, the convenience of the airport is second to none for a major resort town. Flying into SLC is a breeze, the rental car counter is right across from baggage claim (no shuttle bus!), and the resort is, no exaggeration, a thirty-five to forty minute drive. Lodging is reasonable. Ski-in ski-out places are expensive, but in-line with the good value of what you would pay at a world class resort. Plenty of affordable option as well, from places in town to VRBO condos. Parking is still convenient and free at the base of Park City or the Canyons Village (which has a gondola from parking to the lift). The mountain is awesome. It’s big, with plenty of skiable acreage for all ability levels. Plenty of blue groomers, and plenty of black runs, chutes, bumps, and tree skiing for the more advanced skiers. There is even really accessible back country skiing just through the gates. (Don’t let the easy accessibility of back country skiing lull you into complacency. There have been a few avalanche deaths in recent years, including one this year, in back country skiing just off property). The staff is insanely friendly (I was shocked to see the negative review on that front on this site). I’m Hispanic, but unlike the other reviewer have never felt uncomfortable. In fact, there are a huge number of Latin American workers at Park City, and I have found the PC staff, from the ticket kiosk attendants, to the chair operators, to the ski instructors, to be amongst the friendliest around. Park City’s Main Street is a blast. This isn’t a place where non-skiers are going to go stir crazy in the room or a hotel lobby. There is plenty of shopping on Main Street, and a lot of really good restaurants. Gorsuch has to be one of the best merchandised stores I’ve ever been in, although as you get in these resort towns, it is very high-end and I enjoy just browsing. Just outside town toward Salt Lake is a shopping complex with factory outlets. One of my guests last year forgot his ski pants, and inside twenty minutes we had replacements from the Columbia Outlet for $79. Tell me a ski town where you can get a pair of ski pants in town and not feel like you got bent over? The bad: Well, during the peak New Years week, and President’s Day weekend, you can be on the mountain with a lot of people. Shocker, I know. During the peak times, get up and get to the resort. The longest lines are at the base of the mountain, and things really get busy around 9:30 on. Being at the resort when the lifts open (they generally start loading before the official 9am open, especially on busy days) saves you from spending a frustrating first twenty minutes in line. The mountain is big, and once you get up (unless you are a beginner in the ski school section) the crowds quickly dissipate, and the phenomenal high-speed lifts make even seemingly long lines go quickly. The Canyons side is generally less crowded than the Park City side, especially if you have graduated past the high concentration of blue runs at mid-mountain. Food is expensive. When Vail bought Park City they brought it in line with all their resorts. So food on the mountain is really expensive. And lessons are very expensive. Shocker, I know.... Other than that, the only complaint could be**relatively** the Big Cottonwood Canyon resorts and Little Cottonwood Canyon resorts get more snow (just on the SLC side of the mountains). If PC gets 6”, Snowbird almost certainly got 8”. But once again, this is a relative item. This year (2020/2021) has been a poor year for snow all around, but when it does snow they get plenty. If you want epic skiing (no pun intended) with plenty of terrain, a wide variety of lodging and dining options, and plenty to keep everyone entertained, with flights that are reasonable (less expensive than Eagle or Aspen, maybe marginally more than Denver, but you're in your car in ten minutes and to the hotel in thirty five, instead of thirty to get your car and two hours to the hotel) Park City Utah is your place.
Park Cityのビジターによるレビュー
United StatesのColinが記述:
I love Park City!
The good:
First of all, the convenience of the airport is second to none for a major resort town. Flying into SLC is a breeze, the rental car counter is right across from baggage claim (no shuttle bus!), and the resort is, no exaggeration, a thirty-five to forty minute drive.
Lodging is reasonable. Ski-in ski-out places are expensive, but in-line with the good value of what you would pay at a world class resort. Plenty of affordable option as well, from places in town to VRBO condos. Parking is still convenient and free at the base of Park City or the Canyons Village (which has a gondola from parking to the lift).
The mountain is awesome. It’s big, with plenty of skiable acreage for all ability levels. Plenty of blue groomers, and plenty of black runs, chutes, bumps, and tree skiing for the more advanced skiers. There is even really accessible back country skiing just through the gates. (Don’t let the easy accessibility of back country skiing lull you into complacency. There have been a few avalanche deaths in recent years, including one this year, in back country skiing just off property).
The staff is insanely friendly (I was shocked to see the negative review on that front on this site). I’m Hispanic, but unlike the other reviewer have never felt uncomfortable. In fact, there are a huge number of Latin American workers at Park City, and I have found the PC staff, from the ticket kiosk attendants, to the chair operators, to the ski instructors, to be amongst the friendliest around.
Park City’s Main Street is a blast. This isn’t a place where non-skiers are going to go stir crazy in the room or a hotel lobby. There is plenty of shopping on Main Street, and a lot of really good restaurants. Gorsuch has to be one of the best merchandised stores I’ve ever been in, although as you get in these resort towns, it is very high-end and I enjoy just browsing. Just outside town toward Salt Lake is a shopping complex with factory outlets. One of my guests last year forgot his ski pants, and inside twenty minutes we had replacements from the Columbia Outlet for $79. Tell me a ski town where you can get a pair of ski pants in town and not feel like you got bent over?
The bad:
Well, during the peak New Years week, and President’s Day weekend, you can be on the mountain with a lot of people. Shocker, I know. During the peak times, get up and get to the resort. The longest lines are at the base of the mountain, and things really get busy around 9:30 on. Being at the resort when the lifts open (they generally start loading before the official 9am open, especially on busy days) saves you from spending a frustrating first twenty minutes in line. The mountain is big, and once you get up (unless you are a beginner in the ski school section) the crowds quickly dissipate, and the phenomenal high-speed lifts make even seemingly long lines go quickly. The Canyons side is generally less crowded than the Park City side, especially if you have graduated past the high concentration of blue runs at mid-mountain.
Food is expensive. When Vail bought Park City they brought it in line with all their resorts. So food on the mountain is really expensive. And lessons are very expensive. Shocker, I know....
Other than that, the only complaint could be**relatively** the Big Cottonwood Canyon resorts and Little Cottonwood Canyon resorts get more snow (just on the SLC side of the mountains). If PC gets 6”, Snowbird almost certainly got 8”. But once again, this is a relative item. This year (2020/2021) has been a poor year for snow all around, but when it does snow they get plenty.
If you want epic skiing (no pun intended) with plenty of terrain, a wide variety of lodging and dining options, and plenty to keep everyone entertained, with flights that are reasonable (less expensive than Eagle or Aspen, maybe marginally more than Denver, but you're in your car in ten minutes and to the hotel in thirty five, instead of thirty to get your car and two hours to the hotel) Park City Utah is your place.
Nearest