Fly South, Pac NW for Heavy Snow: 12.6 Snow B4U Go

The storm track is running abnormally far south across the southern third of the country through Saturday. Initially, this means most of the snowfall will miss the ski areas across the Intermountain West and the Northeast. Late in the weekend, the storm track changes allowing a series of storm systems to hit the Pacific Northwest then move inland. 

Overall, this is more of a traditional El Niño pattern allowing the southern third of the country to receive heavy precipitation.

The storm track favors New Mexico, including Taos and Angel Fire, but the exact track of an inbound storm system is tricky. The storm system could deliver snowfall between Friday and Saturday. It's also possible this storm largely misses the ski areas delivering only light accumulation. Another storm system is possible by the middle of next week.

See Who Got the Most Snow Last Week

Pacific Northwest Weather

Quiet until Friday night-Saturday as the first minor storm system arrives. A second larger storm system arrives between Sunday and Monday with moderate to heavy snowfall over the high volcanoes and Cascades.  

Whistler Blackcomb Weather

Quiet until Friday night-Saturday when light to moderate snow accumulations arrive. A second larger storm system arrives between Sunday and Monday with moderate to heavy snow accumulations. 

Banff Weather

The storm track is just too far south. It stays cold and quiet until Monday when snow arrives.   

I only see a couple of unorganized dustings through the weekend. Schweitzer is probably in the best position for snow between Sunday and Tuesday. There's just nothing organized until early next week.