Utah ski resort webcams & snow report

Utah's claim to the greatest snow on Earth rests on the Wasatch Range, where storms crossing the Great Salt Lake stack light, dry powder onto the Cottonwood Canyons — Alta and Snowbird in Little Cottonwood, Brighton and Solitude in Big Cottonwood — at around 500 inches a year. Park City and Deer Valley sit a ridge over with more sun and less snow; Snowbasin and Powder Mountain to the north catch the same storms with far fewer people. Every one of them is within about an hour of Salt Lake City's airport.

PeakCam tracks 14 ski resorts in Utah across 7 regions: Northern Wasatch (3), Wasatch Range (3), Bear River Range (2), Big Cottonwood Canyon (2) and others. 12 of them have live webcams on PeakCam — 71 cams in all.

All 14 have an assigned NRCS SNOTEL or SCAN station, so the base depth and new-snow figures here are sensor readings — synced every six hours and run through range and spike checks — rather than numbers copied from resort marketing.

Right now the deepest base in Utah is 9 inches at Brian Head Resort; the shallowest reporting resort is Powder Mountain at 2 inches.