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Skiinfo Snow Report - Top 5 Europe

Where did it snow recently? Is there any powder snow in the mountains? What is the snow depth at my ski spot? All these questions are answered in our snow report and our weather forecasts. You can sign up to receive snow reports or powder alarms from your favorite ski resorts by email.
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Top snowdepth - Austria

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
150 cm
N/A
/
/-
 cm
 cm
140 cm
140 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
135 cm
N/A
/
/-
 cm
 cm
105 cm
N/A
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - France

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
275 cm
275 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
275 cm
275 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
250 cm
280 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
240 cm
240 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
230 cm
230 cm
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - Germany

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
200 cm
220 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
160 cm
180 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
160 cm
180 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
150 cm
150 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
80 cm
N/A
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - Italy

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
220 cm
220 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
210 cm
210 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
203 cm
203 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
190 cm
150 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
160 cm
160 cm
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - Norway

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
800 cm
600 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
270 cm
270 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
200 cm
170 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
190 cm
55 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
190 cm
150 cm
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - Switzerland

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
450 cm
450 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
380 cm
380 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
310 cm
310 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
290 cm
290 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
270 cm
270 cm
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).

Top snowdepth - Sweden

 
Destination
Avalanche Risk
Snow
Snow
Date
Updated
Top, terrain
Top, slopes
Weather
 cm
 cm
144 cm
144 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
140 cm
115 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
137 cm
107 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
135 cm
71 cm
/
/-
 cm
 cm
126 cm
91 cm
/
/-
*) The avalanche risk is extracted from the ski resorts' general snow report. "N/A" means that the ski resort has not provided information about avalanche risk.
The international risk scale goes from 1-5, where 1 is "Low" and 5 is "Very high" (See detailed explanation).
Windchill-calculator
If you've ever stood outside on a cold windy day, you know that the wind can make you feel much colder than the air temperature might indicate. The reason is that the wind blows away the thin layer of warm air that normally surrounds your body. Clothing acts as insulation to help trap this warm air, which is heated by your skin. However, a strong wind can still draw heat away from your body unless you are wearing high-quality, wind-proof outwear. The stronger the wind and the lower the temperature, the more rapidly you lose body heat.

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