What a typical winter is like at Arctic Valley: how often it snows (or rains), how cold it gets at the base, mid-mountain and summit, and how much sun to expect, week by week, from 40 years of weather data.
How often Arctic Valley gets measurable precipitation (rain vs. snow), and typical high/low temperatures, December 1–April 15, based on 40 years of real ERA5 reanalysis data.
Precipitation calibrated against real observations from the Anchorage Hillside SNOTEL station (×0.53 correction). See full station data
How much of Arctic Valley's theoretically possible winter sunshine it actually gets, December–March, based on 40 years of real ERA5 satellite/reanalysis solar radiation data compared against a clear-sky model.
Arctic Valley and El Niño → Arctic Valley climate change profile → Back to Arctic Valley →