Supported by the Grand Teton National Park Foundation's Jenny Lake Rangers Fund
Content Contributions made by the Jenny Lake Rangers

WINTER UPDATE - NOVEMBER 29, 2018

Recent snowfall from a storm on Thanksgiving has provided snow coverage to the valley floor and boosted settled snow depths at the higher elevations.  Over a foot of settled snow lies on the valley floor and forty inches or so has accumulated at higher elevations.  For updated avalanche conditions please visit the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center.  

Winter has arrived at the Tetons - 11.29.18    

NEW WEATHER STATIONS IN THE PARK - NOVEMBER 2, 2018

Recent weather in the park is reminding us that winter is on the way.  The valley is primarily snow free, but a recent storm that has since melted away is beginning to build the winter snow pack up high.  We can say this with much higher confidence today thanks to our two brand new weather stations in the Surprise Lake area!  The Surprise Meadow station is indicating 14" of snow on the ground right now...The other station on Surprise Pinnacle is telling us that while raining in the valley, temperatures at 9,500' remain below freezing.  This information is part of an interagency effort to increase the data available to the Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center for daily forecasts.  The Lower Saddle weather station will also remain in service this winter as long as Mother Nature allows it!  Links to these stations are available on the Homepage and we encourage you to use them throughout the winter season.  

Installing the Surprise Pinnacle weather station - Sept. 2018