Mammoth Mountain
Snowman Report

Featuring Daily Snow, Weather, Travel, FAQ, Community & Adventure

November 6th, 2025 @ 7:00 AM – Good morning, and thanks for stopping by MammothSnowman.com. A weak cold front moved through on Wednesday evening, leaving a dusting of snow.

Taking a look at the current conditions up at the Top of Mammoth Mountain, the temperature is 19 degrees with a NE wind at 33 mph gusting to 40 mph. Down at the Main Lodge, there are SW winds at 4 to 15 MPH with a temperature of 35. Snowmaking remains off at this time.

The Eastern Sierra, the last few days have been warm and dry with some marvelous Fall Colors still showing below the 6,000-foot level. A drive through Bishop right now is fantastic, as about half of the trees are in peak color.

Travel Update: Roads are open and clear this time. Reds Meadow Road is closed for the Season.

MC Coy Station Webcam View from Mammoth Mountain Ski Area
MC Coy Station Webcam View from Mammoth Mountain Ski Area

Mammoth Recreational Weather: Look for clear skies today and Friday. Winds will be from the southwest at 5 mph, with gusts up to 20+ mph, and winds will be 5-10 MPH on Friday. Main Lodge temperatures will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s, with an overnight low of around 38 expected. Over the upcoming weekend, temperatures will rise into the upper 50s, with overnight lows near 40.

You can get my complete Mammoth Mountain Weather Discussion & Snowmaking Outlook here.

Mammoth Mountain Snow Report: Just 8 days to go until the scheduled opener at Mammoth Mountain. As of today, there is zero base out there except for a bit of snow on Saddle Bowl. Snowmaking Crews have set up all their equipment now and are just waiting for some cold air so they can get to work.

If you plan to come up on the 14th, I would verify that the ski area will be open before you leave for MammothYou can learn more about the schedule opener and what to expect on our Mammoth Locals Snow Report Page at this link.

10-15-25 - Mammoth Snowman 15-20+ Inches

What’s Happening?

Things are slow in Mammoth Lakes and throughout the Eastern Sierra. Locals appreciate this quieter time of year as we prepare for the busy winter season ahead.

This is an excellent time of year to get ski boots, skis, and snowboards all tuned up. The ski shops are staffed and ready to help you, with no rush of people right now.

Footloose Sports is the spot to go for Ski Boot Work and Custom zip-fit liners. You can book a boot-fitting appointment at this link and be assured of quick service when you need it.

Here is the link to book your appointment on the Footloose website.

Matt at Fast Ski Sports is offering Hand-Tuned Pre-Season Tune-Ups. He also has the Free Hot Wax Offer going for Snowman Fans this season. Here is the link to learn more.

If you’re booking a lodging reservation and will need ski or snowboard rentals, I have set up a 20% off offer with Black Tie Ski Rental here in Mammoth Lakes. 

They come to you, or you can go to their very nice fitting room on Old Mammoth Road. (Must Book 48 Hours Before Pick Up or Delivery) Here is the link to the 20% off ski and snowboard rentals in Mammoth Lakes.

 

Online Mammoth Mountain Communitie

Want a safe spot to talk snow, share tips, or ask questions? Our Private Facebook Group is a friendly gathering place with 19,000+ people who love Mammoth just like you — all built on respect and no-drama conversations.

Mammoth Snowman FAQ

1. When does Mammoth Mountain usually open and close for the season?
The Friday of Veterans Day is always the preset opening day. Mammoth will open earlier if they get 2-3 feet of early-season base snow. Most years, you can ski or ride till Memorial Day, with most seasons going into June and even July. Mammoth has made it into August 3 times. Here is the link to the past opening and closing days.

2. How often do you update snow and weather reports?
We post fresh snow, weather, and mountain condition updates several times a week — daily during storm cycles and peak winter months (November to March).

3. What makes MammothSnowman.com different from the official resort site?
We’re locals sharing real conditions, photos, and reports without the marketing gloss. No fluff — just what’s actually happening on the hill. With that said, we work directly, with permission from Mammoth Mountain Ski Area and Alltera.

4. Where can I find your detailed Weather Forecast & Discussions?
Our Mammoth Mountain Weather page provides all the details you need on the weather. No automated AI forecasts, just 40 years of local weather knowledge. Here is the link. 

5. Do you cover summer activities like biking and hiking, too?
Yes. When the snow melts, we switch gears with mountain bike trail reports, hiking guides, and summer weather coverage.

6. Who’s behind MammothSnowman.com?
I’m Steve Taylor, a longtime Mammoth local known as “The Snowman,” and I’ve been running this site since the Fall of 2004. Here is my full Bio

7. How can I support the site and community?
Join as a supporter, grab a shirt, or share our reports. Every bit keeps the cameras rolling and the updates flowing. Here is the link to our Keep the Website Alive page.

Author: Steve Taylor, The Mammoth Snowman. For over 30 years, Snowman has meticulously studied Mammoth Mountain’s weather and snow conditions. Since March 1991, he’s used marked ski poles to measure fresh snowfall across the mountain. 

He began sharing his insights in 1990 on the Mammoth BBS system, later moving to RSN Forums, and launching MammothSnowman.com in 2004 with a video and photo blog (pre-YouTube). Read his full bio here.