Lindvallen topped this update with 19cm. Scandinavia saw the bulk of the action, with Norefjell 17cm and Lygna 16cm; Ceillac in the Queyras added 18cm.
Lindvallen topped this update with 19cm of fresh snow, the largest single deposit among qualifying resorts. Located in Dalarnas län, Sweden, the resort's early-season base benefited from the heaviest fall in this round. The fresh layer will improve cover on groomed runs and add usable soft snow off-piste where the terrain holds wind protection.
Scandinavia accounted for most of the activity today. Norefjell in Buskerud recorded 17cm and Lygna in Innlandet took 16cm, both showing solid returns for northern Europe at this stage of the season. The French Queyras, Ceillac, was the standout in the southern arc with 18cm, signalling a useful boost to alpine cover in the high valley. All four qualifying resorts reported fresh snow between 16cm and 19cm, so while totals are modest, they are consistent across a broad latitudinal spread from the French Alps to central Scandinavia.
These deposits are small but meaningful for early-season operations. If temperatures remain cool and winds stay light, the fresh snow will persist through the next day on shaded slopes and higher terrain, offering soft turns in tracked powder and improved run coverage. Strong sun or gusty winds would encourage rapid consolidation on exposed ridges, so local aspect will determine where the best snow sits. Consult local lift and avalanche bulletins for terrain access and stability reports before heading out.