ME1 Monitored Stations • 1 Regions

Maine Snow Conditions & Mountain Depth

Comprehensive automated telemetry, SNOTEL depth observations, lake-effect snow squalls, and activity condition scores across Maine.

Statewide Average Base0"Across 1 reporting sensors
Deepest Snowpack Base0"Rangeley Lakes (Western Maine)
Top 24h New Snow+0"Rangeley Lakes (Western Maine)

Data Freshness & Provenance

🟢 Live Telemetry Synced
Settled Base DepthUSDA GHCN Sensor
Just nowFresh
Recent Snowfall AccumulationAutomated Telemetry
Just nowFresh
7-Day Atmospheric ForecastOpen-Meteo Numerical Stream
< 1 min agoLive
Historical Baseline (% of Normal)NRCS / NOAA 1991–2020 Normals
30-Yr BenchmarkBenchmark
Base Depth
48"+
24 - 48"
12 - 24"
< 12"
Geographic Snowbelts

Maine Winter Regions

ME

Northern New England

Moosehead Lake, Mount Washington, and rugged backcountry glades across Maine, NH, and Vermont.

2 StationsExplore Region →
Physical Sensors & Observers

All Maine Measurement Stations

Rangeley Lakes (Western Maine)

Maine • 1,520 ft
0.0•Poor
Base Depth0"
24h Snow+0"
Temp46°F
Poor: Thin 0" base, softening at 46°F, calm winds.NOAA GHCN
Snowpack Knowledge

Relevant Snow Guides for Maine Travelers

Snowpack Science

What is Snow Water Equivalent (SWE) and Why Does It Matter?

Snow depth tells you how high the snow reaches; Snow Water Equivalent (SWE) tells you how much water and mass is actually packed into that snow.

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Snowmobiling

How Much Snow Do You Need to Snowmobile? (Trail vs. Mountain)

Clear breakdown of minimum base depth requirements for groomed trail riding vs deep backcountry mountain boondocking.

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Snowpack Science

How to Read a SNOTEL Report Like a Pro

Master the automated telemetry reports from USDA NRCS automated snow telemetry stations across the American West.

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