TetonSnowInfo.com is your one-stop site for Teton area snow, weather and avalanche information.

After years of rumination and a surprising few weeks of programming, my good friend Chris Larson has created the one-stop snow, weather and avalanche information site every Teton snow-slider needs. TetonSnowInfo.com aggregates snow reports from Grand Targhee and Jackson Hole resorts, avalanche information from the Bridger Teton National Forest Avalanche Center, and a broad variety of weather data from the National Weather Service.

Chris had long complained about having to go to a dozen or more sites and pages to gather all the information needed (or at least desired) for a day of skiing, and I know he’s not alone. I’m sure many readers will recognize the data he has aggregated on this new site. I highly recommend checking it out and then bookmarking it. (You can also find it under Conditions in the sidebar of this site.) It will surely become your go-to site for all the info you need for a day in the Tetons.

If  you are interested  in the full press release about the launch, you can view it here.

This winter hasn’t quite been the winter of last, so any time we have the potential for significant new snow lately, people get excited. After a week of so-so snow fall, followed by a warm, dry weekend, this week looks to bring in quite a bit of new snow. Take a look at the GOES West satellite loop for the past 12 hours. There’s quite a bit of unsettled moisture streaming our way, and it appears to be slung inland with the help of a low pressure center off the Oregon coast.

Stay tuned for more information on local weather and how to get it all in one place.

GOES West satellite loop for February 23, 2009, shows significant moisture streaming in from the southwest.