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Park City Today
By the People, for the People
Utah Mountains See Significant Snowfall Ahead of President's Day Weekend
Ski resorts hope for boost in bookings after slow start to 2026 season
Published on Feb. 10, 2026
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Significant snow is finally falling on many Utah mountains, providing a good preview of the upcoming President's Day weekend. Mountains in southern and northern Utah are forecast to see measurable snowfall each day between today and Friday, a critical time for ski resorts that depend on people who book multi-day vacations.
Why it matters
The President's Day weekend is a crucial time for Utah's ski industry, which has faced a slow start to the 2026 season. Consistent snowfall in the days leading up to the holiday weekend could drive increased bookings and visitation, providing a much-needed boost for resorts.
The details
After a rough start to 2026, the current snowfall is expected to continue through the end of the week, with mountains across southern and northern Utah forecast to see measurable accumulation each day. This comes as a relief for ski resorts that rely on the President's Day holiday, one of the busiest times of the year, to drive bookings and visitation.
- The current snowfall began on February 10, 2026.
- The snowfall is expected to continue through February 14, 2026, the start of the President's Day weekend.
The players
Utah Mountains
The mountain ranges in Utah, which are home to numerous ski resorts that depend on winter snowfall to attract visitors.
What’s next
Ski resorts will be closely monitoring the snowfall and weather forecasts in the days leading up to the President's Day weekend, hoping to see continued accumulation that could drive increased bookings and visitation.
The takeaway
The current snowfall in Utah's mountains comes at a critical time for the state's ski industry, which has faced a slow start to the 2026 season. If the snow continues through the President's Day weekend, it could provide a much-needed boost in bookings and visitation for the resorts.
