Killington Snow Report
Vermont, USA | 1,293m (4,242ft) elevation | North America
Generated by PowderDays.app | February 27, 2026
Snow Conditions Summary
Killington in Vermont, USA sits at 1,293m (4,242ft) elevation and averages 215cm of annual snowfall based on 10 years of historical data (2015-2025). During the ski season, Killington receives approximately 208cm of snow. The best month for powder is January, averaging 43.1cm of snowfall with a 22% powder probability. The highest chance of fresh powder (15cm+ in any given week) occurs in March and January at 24%.
Key Statistics
| Location | Vermont, USA |
| Elevation | 1,293m (4,242ft) |
| Coordinates | 43.6045, -72.8201 |
| Region | North America |
| Annual Snowfall (avg) | 215cm |
| Ski Season Snowfall (avg) | 208cm |
| Best Month for Snow | January (43.1cm avg) |
| Peak Powder Probability | 24% in March and January |
| Data Period | 2015 -- 2025 (10 years) |
Monthly Snowfall During Ski Season
Average snowfall and powder probability by month, based on 10 years of historical data. Powder probability represents the chance of 15cm+ fresh snow in any given week.
| Month | Avg Snowfall | Record High | Record Low | Powder Prob. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov | 29cm | 75cm | 12cm | 15% |
| Dec | 37cm | 54cm | 15cm | 18% |
| Jan | 43cm | 69cm | 14cm | 22% |
| Feb | 40cm | 55cm | 14cm | 21% |
| Mar | 38cm | 78cm | 6cm | 24% |
| Apr | 22cm | 35cm | 1cm | 10% |
Best Time to Ski at Killington
The best time to ski at Killington is March and January, with 38cm average snowfall and 24% powder probability. Based on 10 years of historical snowfall data from PowderDays. Season runs late November to late April. February and March typically bring the deepest base. Explore PowderDays' 10-year snowfall archive to compare trends and plan your ideal visit dates.
Snow and Weather Conditions
New England receives regular Nor'easter storms that deliver significant snowfall. The maritime influence means wetter, denser snow — but when cold Canadian air follows, conditions turn fast and firm. Lower altitudes can mean warmer interludes, but this resort counters with strategic snowmaking and a terrain orientation that maximises natural accumulation. The combination keeps runs skiable throughout the advertised season. Annual snowfall totals vary between 3-6 metres depending on the year. Snowmaking ensures base depths remain skiable even during lighter winters.
What Makes Killington Special
Tight, steep glades, narrow trails carved through hardwood forest, and challenging bump runs define the terrain. Excellent tree skiing when conditions align. Vermont ski culture is steeped in tradition — covered bridges, maple syrup, cozy lodges, and a passionate East Coast skiing community.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much snowfall does Killington receive each season?
Annual snowfall at Killington typically falls in the 3-8 metres range, varying with each winter's weather patterns. Annual snowfall totals vary between 3-6 metres depending on the year. Snowmaking ensures base depths remain skiable even during lighter winters. PowderDays' 10-year data set gives you a clear picture of snowfall consistency and peak weeks at Killington.
Which month has the most snow at Killington?
Peak skiing at Killington falls in January and February, a window when frequent storm systems deliver fresh accumulations and sub-zero temperatures lock in powder conditions. Season runs late November to late April. February and March typically bring the deepest base. Cross-reference past winters on PowderDays to see which calendar weeks have the most reliable snowfall history.
What is the snow like at Killington?
New England receives regular Nor'easter storms that deliver significant snowfall. The maritime influence means wetter, denser snow — but when cold Canadian air follows, conditions turn fast and firm. Killington's 1,293m (4,242ft) perch translates into weather patterns that sustain dependable snow coverage during the main winter months.
Is Killington good for beginners?
Killington has something for every visitor, whether they are stepping into bindings for the first time or chasing steep lines. Tight, steep glades, narrow trails carved through hardwood forest, and challenging bump runs define the terrain. Excellent tree skiing when conditions align. Novice skiers have access to gentle progression areas with qualified coaching staff, while strong skiers can test themselves on exposed ridgelines, variable-pitch headwalls, and natural halfpipes.
What is the elevation of Killington?
Killington is positioned at 1,293m (4,242ft) in Vermont, USA, an altitude that shapes its snow profile. Despite sitting at a gentler altitude, smart snowmaking and a sheltered aspect keep conditions trustworthy throughout the season.
Data Sources and Methodology
All snowfall statistics for Killington are based on 10 years of historical data (2015-2025) from the Open-Meteo Historical Weather API (open-meteo.com), which provides ERA5 reanalysis data from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF). Daily snowfall totals are queried at Killington's coordinates (43.60, -72.82) and 1,293m elevation, then aggregated into monthly averages, record highs/lows, and powder probability scores. Powder probability represents the chance of receiving 15cm or more of fresh snow in any given week during that month.