For the last fourteen years NYSkiBlog has recorded snow totals published by Gore Mountain. While the mountain is consistent in reporting daily snowfall, they haven’t always publish cumulative seasonal totals or historical records. During the 2008-2009 season, we noted this and began to keep a running total of reported accumulations.
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2008-2009
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2009-2010
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2010-2011
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2011-2012
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2012-2013
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2013-2014
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2014-2015
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2015-2016
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2016-2017
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2017-2018
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2018-2019
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2019-2020
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2020-2021
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2021-2022
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2022-2023
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2023-2024
- Gore Mountain Snow Totals 2024-2025
- Gore Mountain Annual Snowfall
At times we’ve take some liberties with reporting. If we have a reporter in the area (we often do) and official mountain totals in our estimation under- or over-report those totals, we’ll record a modified amount. It’s important to note that from NYSB headquarters 4 miles to the northwest, Gore’s reporting looks to be very accurate, in terms of amounts that fall at the base. Often we’ll measure 5 inches on our porch at 1900 feet and Gore will report four inches at 1500.
We also include reports from “Centerville” which is about two miles south of Gore at 1380 feet. We’ve also used reports from Garnet Hill Lodge, which is at 2000 feet, about 4 miles northwest of the mountain. All supplemental reports are used to compensate for the fact that the mountain doesn’t always report new snow, when we see it.
Our season total may be a bit higher than Gore’s as we report any measurable amount that falls from July 1 to June 30 regardless of whether or not lifts are spinning. It’s our opinion that decisions to spin lifts are independent of the natural phenomena of snowfall.