Track Snowfall in Utah and Across the West with Domo’s Snowpack Dashboard

2025 hasn’t been a great snow year, but it’s also not the worst. There are still plenty of reasons to hit the slopes, especially in Domo’s home state of Utah.

Mar 11, 2025 - 11:02
Track Snowfall in Utah and Across the West with Domo’s Snowpack Dashboard

As winter winds blow across the western United States, skiers and snowboarders are enjoying the snowfall blanketing the mountains this season. 2025 hasn’t been a great snow year, but it’s also not the worst. There are still plenty of reasons to hit the slopes, especially in Domo’s home state of Utah. 

We built the original Snowpack Dashboard back in 2023. Admittedly, that was a better year for snow. But Domo keeps the board going strong, thanks to Magic ETL and Jupyter managing the pipeline. 

As of March 4, snowfall has been most abundant in Vermont, which reported 134.3 inches of accumulation. Oregon comes next with about 120 inches. In Utah, our reporting averages just 76 inches this week, but don’t worry. While we can’t control the weather, we know from experience—and from the historical data—that the best is yet to come. 

Snowpack Dashboard: Keep tabs on accumulation at your favorite Western US spots

March is snowpack peak in Utah—just in time for Domopalooza

With our annual conference just around the corner, let’s zoom in on snow conditions in Utah. Our group will head to Snowbasin this year. While there isn’t a nearby SNOTEL station, we can see data at peaks all around the resort.  

Overall, we’re seeing fewer deep snow locations across the state compared to peak years. The heaviest snow depth (81.5-97.5 inches) is concentrated in northern Utah, particularly near Logan. Stations in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo have reported moderate-to-heavy accumulation. Not surprisingly, southern Utah hasn’t seen much snow depth. 

Besides current depth, the Domo Snowpack Dashboard also covers historical snow depth and snow water equivalent. Check out the conditions closest to you! Data is courtesy of the National Water and Climate Center

The many upsides of snow—from recreational to environmental 

Snow accumulation isn’t just good news for skiers and snowboarders—it’s also great news for the environment. Snowfall is critical for recharging rivers, streams, lakes, and reservoirs, which supply water for agriculture, wildlife, drinking, and summer recreation.   

So, whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast or someone who enjoys the beauty of a snow-covered landscape, there are plenty of reasons to be excited about this year’s snow accumulation in the Western US.  

With ample opportunities for outdoor recreation and its positive impact on the environment, there’s never been a better time to hit the slopes and enjoy the winter wonderland that the West has to offer.

Better yet, come on out to Domopalooza and get in some skiing! We would love to see you there.

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