Most snow fall average.

im doing a speech on skiing and for the introduction i would like to state the average snowfall for a certain place. what resort has the highest average snowfall?? annually of course. i know i have seen this in freeskier at one point in my life so trivia question
 
Baker for the season record, but not sure about average over a period of time. Anyway let's see if baker can beat it's previous La Ninna season...
 
mt bohemia in michigan, gets more annual snowfall than aspen collorado. i'm not sure if i believe that stat, but its on the website somewhere/
 
Mt. Mackenzie, the site for the new Revelstoke Mt. Resort, gets 40-60 ft. annually(480-720 inches)

at least thats what it say on their website
 
in 1997/98 Alyeska resort(AK), got 1200 inches. they had to close for 2 weeks.

December 06 we got 300 inches

and we average 742 inches a year according to the website.
 
lake effect?

As far as the snowfall thing; Bridger Bowl Montana had so much snow the day after Christmas they had to close to dig out the lift. Then some guy went off a cliff and landed in snow that was so deep that he sunk so deep and suffocated
 
Who skis Baker...

NOTE: To all your noobs who plan on coming to Baker this year, we do NOT always have the epic conditions of the few weeks you all saw in the ski movies. That was maybe a month of those conditions.

Don't get your hopes up.
 
Baker received a shitload of snow back in November and into December last season.

But an atypical later winter/early spring lowered the total snowfall: it received like three feet in march, and practically none thereafter.

But that was atypical...

 
The Himalayas don't receive much precipitation. They receive probably equal or less snow than the Appalachians, and other east coast mountains.
 
oh wow. well I've seen some pics from asia and they got some nasty mountains, tien shan range, when doug coombs was there. they look like get plenty of snow. close enough? haha
 
Well what [comparitively] little snow they get, is all the light fluffy stuff. It's so high, cold, and dry up there, that their snow stays and is the fluffy stick-to-your face kind.

Actually I have no idea, but I do know they don't get as much precipitation as the Rockies and the west coast mountains.
 
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