Hatsvali picked up 18cm of fresh snow; Puy-Saint-Vincent and Aspen logged 17cm, Lurisia Monte Pigna 15cm. A modest, widespread top-up across Europe and Colorado.
Hatsvali took the biggest hit on Friday, picking up 18cm of fresh snow. The Georgian Caucasus resort in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti recorded the largest single-resort accumulation among qualifying stations. That pulse gives Hatsvali a clear edge today, adding measurable cover to its existing surfaces and opening up steeper lines that had been thin.
Snow arrived in smaller, but still useful, amounts across Europe and North America. Puy-Saint-Vincent in the French Alps and Aspen Mountain in Colorado each logged 17cm, giving both resorts a solid top-up on higher terrain. Lurisia Monte Pigna in Piemonte added 15cm. The pattern is one of modest, widespread freshening rather than a concentrated storm. These deposits will show best on-infrastructure runs and sheltered gullies; lower slopes and exposed ridgelines will see less change.
What this suggests over the next day is straightforward. The new layers will settle and firm into a cleaner surface for morning laps, particularly at the higher elevations named above. Skiing value will be highest at Hatsvali and the 17cm sites, where the fresh snow meaningfully boosts cover; Lurisia’s 15cm is a useful top-up but less transformative. For day trips, expect improved corduroy and better tracked terrain rather than deep, untracked powder. Conditions will depend on local temperatures and wind overnight, so plan around the fresh snow showing up strongest on groomed and protected lines in the coming 24 to 48 hours.