Please Note: This is an excerpt from our 4.21.25 Apres Ski Season, Apres Ski reporting.
An April 21, 2025 Statistical Data Point:
This is not just for skiing or weather “Nerd’s”, it is a
fundamentally important consideration for near-future
Ski Holiday planners who want to maximize the odd’s
of an authentic, genuine, consistent quality “Winter” ski
vacation that has highest probability of durable, thaw-free
snow conditions.
Tremblant Is Getting Snowier As The Seasons Pass.
For purposes of recognition and labeling to identify seasonal
snowfall accumulations we acknowledge a set of standard
attainments starting with the pre-existing statistical 3 decade
average (439cm’s) as a base, followed by what we call a “Super
Season” which would be 20% over the pre-existing base average
(526cm's), followed again by any season with over 600 cm’s
which we call a “Super Season Superieur”.
Tremblant Winter Ski Season, November 2024/ April 2025,
Is A Super Season Superieur.
In the past 3 decades of this era of statistical records we have
access to, “Super Season Superieur” has only occurred 3 previous
times(2008, 2019, 2023), making this season number 4, with 604cm’s.
Here is the raw data for this season ending April 21, 2025:
(analytics to follow.)
Graph #1)
4.21.25.Tremblant360.Annual.Snowfall.Total.Accumulations.Statistics.a.jpg
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O.K., so now that we have this season’s raw data, lets look
at how that fits into computing trends and averages.
Graph #2)
4.21.25.Tremblant360.Annual.Snowfall.Total.Accumulations.Raw.Data.Trend.Line.Statistics.a.jpg
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A further review of the snowfall metrics as they are related to
subdivided decades within the whole recorded time span really
highlights what we think are very significant rates of snowfall
increase at Tremblant that may have a direct correlation to
the incrementally rising temperatures generally acknowledged
and accepted as Global Warming.
Graph #3)
4.21.25.Tremblant360.Annual.Snowfall.Total.Accumulations.Data.Trend.Statistics.a.jpg
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Graph #4)
Supplementary Global Warming Temperature Anomalies Data:
4.21.25.NOAA.1997.2025.Time.Span.Global.Temp.Anomalies.a.jpg
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Repeat/Rephrased Point From Graph #2: Basically, not as much
snow falls when it’s really cold as compared to when it’s -7C,
+/- a couple of degrees C, so it is our theory that even when the
winter temp.’s here go up by a fraction of a degree or 2, it can
have a profound and positive effect on natural snowfall production
because Tremblant is in that Mother Nature snowfall sweet spot
more often.
A “Bottom Line” summary point for considering all this weather nerd
information is that Tremblant still has three months of winter where
the daily average temperature is below Zero C/32F(Dec/Jan/Feb),
while for regional peer example, Vermont only has one(Jan), so if you
want better chances of a ski holiday that does not have a lot of, or so
many off-on rainy bits and/or icy thaw cycles in the base strata,
Tremblant has absolute statistical advantage.
Of course, Mother Nature can do almost anything/anytime odd,
but in addition to the 3 months of winter temperature stability,
Tremblant currently/also has 3 decades of well documented
rising snowfall favour.
.