Stratton Mountain, VT

Today’s Forecast:

Today’s Report:

About Stratton Mountain

Weather at Stratton Mountain affects more than temperature; surface conditions and access often decide which version of the day works. The corridor between Winhall and Route 30 can experience different access and surface conditions on the same day.

Planning an Outing at Stratton Mountain

Check current observations and operating notices first, then choose distance and timing around the most exposed portion of the outing. For hiking, biking, golf, verify the access serving Bondville instead of assuming the whole destination is ready for use.

Weather Tips for Stratton Mountain

• Compare valley and summit forecasts for wind, fog, temperature, snow, ice, lightning, and visibility.
• Check lift, trail, seasonal-road, parking, and snowmaking reports before committing to the mountain.
• Freeze-thaw cycles can leave shaded ice beside soft snow or mud, while exposed ridges remain windy and cold.
• Around Winhall, recent rain and thaw may close or damage trails and unpaved approaches even when paved roads are clear.

Nearby Towns and Areas

Use this forecast as practical context for outdoor plans near:

• Winhall
• Bondville
• Stratton village
• Somerset Reservoir
• Kelley Stand Road
• Jamaica
• Route 30

Adjust the Day to the Forecast

Shorten or relocate the outing when observed snow, water, mud, wind, visibility, or road conditions differ from the forecast.

7-Day Forecast for Stratton Mountain

Stratton Mountain Weather by Season

Winter

Winter brings wind, ice, short daylight, and rapidly changing snow. Verify operations and traction needs before using exposed or high terrain. Check conditions near Winhall because local access may change before the broader forecast does.

Spring

Spring is an extended transition of snowmelt, freeze-thaw, mud, cold rain, and seasonal closures. Respect trail and road restrictions. Check conditions near Bondville because local access may change before the broader forecast does.

Summer

Summer offers broad access but also thunderstorms, humidity, bugs, ticks, smoke, and sudden mountain fog. Early starts preserve flexibility. Check conditions near Stratton village because local access may change before the broader forecast does.

Fall

Fall combines cool recreation weather with wet leaves, cold rain, early frost, and heavy foliage traffic. Daylight shortens quickly. Check conditions near Somerset Reservoir because local access may change before the broader forecast does.

Key Climate Data Points

• Annual average temperature: roughly 38–45°F in Vermont’s higher mountain zones; elevation and proximity to large water create meaningful local variation.
• Annual snowfall: often 100 inches or more in favored high terrain, with substantial year-to-year variation.
• Warmest months: July is generally warmest, with cooler conditions at elevation and near open water.
• Coolest months: January is usually coolest, with persistent cold in northern and mountain areas.
• Wettest season: Precipitation is distributed through the year, with spring runoff and summer thunderstorms producing important access impacts.
• Driest season: Late winter is often comparatively dry, though snow cover remains substantial in mountain areas.
• Best outdoor window: Late spring through early fall for warm-season use after mud season; winter destinations depend on current snow, ice, and operations.