The Mid-Atlantic ski forecast is dry and unseasonably mild, with no natural snow or mixed precipitation in sight. Tuesday through Saturday brings mostly sunny to partly sunny conditions, with highs generally in the upper 50s to upper 60s early, rising into the upper 60s and 70s by Thursday and Friday. Lower-elevation areas near Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Allentown will be warmest, including the mid-70s at Bear Creek, Blue Mountain and Liberty Mountain.
The higher mountains will stay cooler but still offer little winter support. Snowshoe and Sugar Mountain reach the mid-50s to lower 60s, while Canaan Valley Resort, Timberline and Wisp remain mostly in the 60s. Overnight lows in the 30s are possible in the Poconos and northern Pennsylvania, including Jack Frost and Shawnee Mountain, creating only brief, marginal snowmaking temperatures. Overall, this is a quiet weather pattern with substantial warmth working against snow preservation and operations.
Fresh ski and snowboard stories from around the web, selected daily for DCSki readers.
The Ski Monster has opened a second shop in Plymouth, Minnesota, expanding its boot-fitting and ski-selling operation beyond Boston. The move reflects growing demand for specialized, skier-focused retail and service in the Midwest.
Read at POWDERArizona Snowbowl received six inches of snow while continuing snowmaking from the Arizona Gondola toward Agassiz Lodge and Big Spruce. The resort remains scheduled to open November 20 but says favorable conditions could allow an earlier start.
Read at AZFamilyPaula Moltzan rallied from fifth after the opening run to win the Sölden giant slalom by one-hundredth of a second over Lara Colturi. The breakthrough was Moltzan’s first World Cup victory and came after switching to Van Deer skis.
Read at NBC SportsRumor Skis has launched with the Debut 102, an all-mountain model developed by founder Anna Dailey with input from women skiers and athletes. The new brand joins a small field of women-owned ski companies with a focus on performance-oriented construction.
Read at POWDERNonprofit Mt. Ashland is seeking $1.87 million to replace its aging Windsor and Ariel chairlifts. The campaign would fund a new fixed-grip quad and triple, helping preserve access at the Southern Oregon community ski area.
Read at POWDERKing Pine plans expanded trails and a new base lodge with live music and event space by 2030. Near-term work includes upgraded snowmaking, guest-area improvements, and the resort’s first season as a full Indy Pass member.
Read at POWDER
Firsthand reports from DCSki contributors exploring ski areas, conditions, trips, and experiences on the snow.
