Snow history
Bolton Valley Snow History
Bolton Valley averages 88.1″ of snow per season over 9 seasons (2017–18 to 2025–26). The snowiest was 2018–19 with 107.7″.
Average annual snowfall and season totals, 2017–18 to 2025–26.
Bolton Valley season snowfall totals by year
| Season | Total snowfall | vs average |
|---|---|---|
| 2025–26 | 81″ | 92% |
| 2024–25 | 87.3″ | 99% |
| 2023–24 | 93.8″ | 106% |
| 2022–23 | 92″ | 104% |
| 2021–22 | 83.8″ | 95% |
| 2020–21 | 71.9″ | 82% |
| 2019–20 | 84.7″ | 96% |
| 2018–19 · snowiest | 107.7″ | 122% |
| 2017–18 | 91.1″ | 103% |
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Average snowfall by month at Bolton Valley
| Oct | Nov | Dec | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.7″ | 13.2″ | 15.1″ | 19.2″ | 16.3″ | 15.5″ | 7.8″ | 0.4″ |
Mean per month over 9 seasons; June–September average less than an inch and are omitted.
How Bolton Valley compares
Bolton Valley's 88.1″ average is above the 78.3″ average for other Vermont resorts with history on this site (14 resorts). See the Vermont snow report for current conditions across the state.
Where this history comes from
Season totals are built from the Open-Meteo historical weather archive at Bolton Valley's summit grid point (44.421, -72.850, ~3,150 ft), summed October 1 to September 30. They are modeled, not resort-reported, so they are consistent across resorts but can differ from a resort's own stake readings. Current-season numbers on the Bolton Valley snow report use observed station data where a SNOTEL or ACIS station is linked.
Common questions
- How much snow does Bolton Valley get in a year?
- About 88.1″ per season on average (median 87.3″) across 9 completed seasons.
- What is the snowiest month at Bolton Valley?
- Jan, averaging 19.2″.
- What was Bolton Valley's biggest snow year?
- 2018–19, with 107.7″ for the season.
- Are these the resort's official snowfall numbers?
- No. Totals are modeled from the Open-Meteo historical archive at the resort's summit grid point, so they are comparable across resorts but can differ from marketing figures and summit stake readings.