The Mid-Atlantic remains dry and mostly sunny through Tuesday, with no natural snow or mixed precipitation in the forecast. Frost is likely in many areas Friday night through Sunday morning, especially across Pennsylvania and the higher terrain, but afternoon temperatures generally reach the 50s and 60s. Snowmaking temperatures may be possible during the coldest overnight periods at some northern resorts, though the daytime warmth will limit any sustained window.
The higher West Virginia mountains stay somewhat cooler, with Snowshoe and Canaan Valley Resort generally topping out in the lower to upper 50s, while areas closer to Philadelphia and Washington approach the mid-60s or even 70 Monday. Clear skies and light winds should make for favorable mountain visits, with patchy fog possible in sheltered valleys early in the day.
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FIS, NBC and U.S. Ski & Snowboard announced a broader North American media arrangement for the 2026–27 season. A new free, ad-supported 24/7 Ski & Snowboard World Cup channel, alongside NBC platforms and YouTube, should make World Cup coverage easier for fans to find.
Read at FISColorado ski areas have started snowmaking amid an ongoing drought, prompting a closer look at water use and operational tradeoffs. Resorts including Loveland, Keystone, Copper and Arapahoe Basin describe how they are approaching early-season snow production.
Read at KUNCA storm system is bringing early snow and colder conditions to Colorado’s Western Slope, including Aspen and Steamboat. The developing pattern offers an early preview of how a strengthening El Niño may shape the start of the season.
Read at The SlopeA new DestiMetrics briefing says strong fall lodging demand has given way to weaker early-winter bookings and rates at Western mountain destinations. Economic pressure and memories of last season’s poor snowfall are shaping consumer behavior ahead of winter 2026–27.
Read at Snowsports NewsAlpine Canada released its 2026–27 domestic calendar, including Nor-Am, Canada Winter Games and national-championship events. The schedule also confirms World Cup stops at Mont-Tremblant and Craigleith, giving Canadian fans two major opportunities to watch elite racing at home.
Read at Alpine CanadaThe Snow League’s second season will feature 60 athletes, including four returning champions and 15 Olympic medalists. The expanded field adds deeper men’s and women’s snowboard and freeski competition at every regular-season stop.
Read at Snowsports NewsSIA’s latest participation study finds U.S. snowboarding grew 9% to 10.6 million participants during 2025–26, while alpine skiing remained roughly flat. Overall snowsports participation reached nearly 32 million, but the data highlights skiing’s continuing challenge in attracting younger participants.
Read at Snowsports Industries America
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