Vermont ski resort webcams & snow report

Vermont is the East's ski heartland: the Green Mountains run the length of the state, and Killington, Stowe, Sugarbush, Jay Peak, Mad River Glen and a dozen others are strung along them. Eastern snow is a different sport — natural snowfall is real, and Jay Peak routinely leads the East, but freeze-thaw cycles and rain events mean snowmaking and grooming decide more days than storms do, and the classic narrow, winding New England trails punish anyone expecting Colorado's width.

PeakCam tracks 12 ski resorts in Vermont across 4 regions: Green Mountains (8), Northern Vermont (2), Northeast Kingdom (1) and Southern Vermont (1). Every one of them has live webcams on PeakCam — 31 cams in all.

6 of the 12 have an assigned NRCS SNOTEL or SCAN station, so their base depth and new snow are sensor readings synced every six hours; the other 6 have no station nearby and use weather-model estimates (Open-Meteo) instead — each resort page says which.

PeakCam treats this as the off-season in Vermont: 8 of 12 resorts report no base, and the 2026–27 season is next. Cams, snow reports and powder alerts keep running year-round.