Here’s how much snow Colorado ski resorts got over the past 24 hours
Colorado’s High Country saw the most significant snowstorm yet of the season this weekend, with some ski areas netting nearly two feet of fresh powder as of early-morning Monday, Oct. 21.
The southwestern San Juan Mountain Range saw the most snow accumulation between Friday and Sunday, with around 10-30 inches in the highest-elevation areas, according to the National Weather Service.
Wolf Creek reported 22 inches of snow over the weekend and plans to open Tuesday, Oct. 22 — making it the first ski area of the 2024-25 season to turn its lifts.
In the central and northern Rockies, snow accumulation was closer to 8-11 inches. Here’s where totals stood as of Monday, according to ski area snow cams:
Summit County area
- Copper Mountain Resort: 12.5 inches
- Loveland Ski Area: 10 inches
- Breckenridge Ski Resort: 10 inches
- Arapahoe Basin Ski Area: 9 inches
- Keystone Resort: 8 inches
Vail area
- Vail Mountain: 9 inches
- Beaver Creek Resort: 7 inches
Northern mountains
- Steamboat Ski Resort: 7 inches
- Winter Park Ski Resort: 8 inches
Aspen
- Aspen Mountain: 4 inches
- Aspen Highlands: 2 inches
- Buttermilk: 1 inch
- Aspen Snowmass: 0 inches
The remainder of the week is expected to be dry, with above-average temperatures, according to the weather service. Several ski resort’s snow-making operations kicked off in earnest earlier this month.
Community Office for Resource Efficiency asks for less from Pitkin County Commissioners in 2025
Pitkin County’s Community Office for Resource Efficiency presented its 2025 budget request during a Board of County Commissioners work session last week.
Aspen woman tries to abduct child in restaurant, punches at staff
The affidavit states, “Tomlinson followed a man and his children into the restaurant. Once inside, she attempted to take the man’s son.”