SnoAtlas
Back to Nevada

USA / Nevada

Diamond Peak

Diamond Peak places its ski terrain in the Carson Range, with a layout shaped by the local ridges and slopes. Frequent snowfall is an important part of the mountain’s winter identity.

Mountain profile

Annual snow
360 in
Summit elevation
8,537 ft
Base elevation
6,700 ft
Vertical drop
1,837 ft
Skiable terrain
655 ac
Lifts
7 lifts
Runs
30 runs

Live Weather Map

Loading map

Preparing live weather map.

Resort update

Conditions

54°F

Clear

New snow
0"
Precipitation / chance
0 in · 0%
Humidity
52%
Wind gusts
41 mph
Wind
25.3 mph SW
Pressure
1001 hPa
Sunrise
8:04 AM
Sunset
7:28 PM
Moon phase
New Moon
Cloud cover
6.5%
Visibility
13.3 mi

Daylight: 11 hr 23 min

Resort information

Operating status
Open for Events/Activities
Base & surface
Base depth
0"
Primary surface
—
Snow last 48 hours
—
Open
Lifts
—
Trails
—
Terrain
—
Parks & pipes
Available
No
Parks & pipes open
—
Hours
Weekdays
—
Weekends
—
Night skiing
—

Resort update: 2026-03-29

10-day forecast

Clear
High
59°F
Low
46°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
1%

Rain, Partially cloudy
High
48°F
Low
40°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
54%

Snow, Rain, Freezing Drizzle/Freezing Rain, Partially cloudy
High
41°F
Low
35°F
Snow
1.4 in
Precip. probability
78%

Partially cloudy
High
49°F
Low
32°F
Snow
0.2 in
Precip. probability
21%

Clear
High
54°F
Low
37°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Clear
High
56°F
Low
40°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Clear
High
58°F
Low
41°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Clear
High
62°F
Low
42°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Partially cloudy
High
63°F
Low
38°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Partially cloudy
High
58°F
Low
42°F
Snow
0 in
Precip. probability
0%

Resort Outlook

Loading resort report

Preparing the latest Diamond Peak outlook.

14-day snowfall outlook

Total: 1.6 in

0 inches
0 inches
1.4 in
78%
0.2 in
21%
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches
0 inches

Daily forecast snowfall in inches. Amounts on the bars show daily snowfall. Percentages at right appear only on days with snow and show the chance of rain or snow, not a snow-only probability. -- indicates no snow; — indicates unavailable data.

Temperature

Oct 10 – Oct 23 · 2026

● Daily high● Daily low━ Daily average┄ Typical daily temperature: 45°F
25°36°48°59°70°Oct 10Oct 11Oct 12Oct 13Oct 14Oct 15Oct 16Oct 17Oct 18Oct 19Oct 20Oct 21Oct 22Oct 23
How to read temperatures

Ranges show each day’s low and high, not a statistical distribution. Typical daily temperature is the median of 14 available daily averages. Missing readings leave gaps.

Pressure & storm activity

Oct 10 – Oct 23 · Forecast · UTC

━ Pressure (hPa)━ Falling pressure▮ Snowfall (in)▮ Liquid precipitation (in)Largest daily drop: 3.3 hPa
Pressure · hPaSnow / precip. · in9950.0010040.3510130.7010211.0510301.40Oct 10Oct 11Oct 12Oct 13Oct 14Oct 15Oct 16Oct 17Oct 18Oct 19Oct 20Oct 21Oct 22Oct 23

Hover, tap, or focus a day to compare pressure changes, precipitation, and snowfall.

How to read pressure & storm activity

Compare falling pressure with snowfall or precipitation to spot possible storm patterns. A pressure drop alone does not guarantee a storm. Each day pairs a light blue snowfall bar with a purple liquid precipitation bar (rain and melted snow). Both use the inches axis; snowfall depth and liquid precipitation are different measurements and are not added together. Snowfall and precipitation are separate source fields; snow can be reported even when precipitation is zero. Each metric uses its own labeled axis. Missing pressure readings leave gaps; — marks an unavailable bar value.

Temperature, dew point & moisture

Oct 10 – Oct 23 · Daily forecast · UTC

━ Daily average temperature━ Daily dew point▮ DPD (right axis)
Temperature / dew point · °FDPD · °F10.00.021.37.532.515.043.822.555.030.0Oct 10Oct 11Oct 12Oct 13Oct 14Oct 15Oct 16Oct 17Oct 18Oct 19Oct 20Oct 21Oct 22Oct 23

Hover, tap, or focus a day to compare temperature, dew point, and their gap.

How to read dew point depression

Dew point depression (DPD) = temperature − dew point. A shrinking gap means air is closer to saturation; it can reflect added moisture, cooling, or both.

These are daily values, not hourly observations. A small gap alone does not predict snow or prove the whole atmosphere is moist. Compare with pressure, precipitation, and the snowfall forecast. Missing or inconsistent DPD readings are left blank.

Illustrative comparisons at 30°F; descriptions are a guide, not fixed weather thresholds.
TemperatureDew pointDPDWhat it suggests
30°F5°F25°FVery dry air
30°F15°F15°FFairly dry
30°F22°F8°FCloser to saturation
30°F27°F3°FNear saturation
30°F29°F1°FVery humid; fog or clouds possible
30°F30°F0°FSaturated

Illustrative approaching-storm sequence: 25°F / dew point 5°F → DPD 20°F; 24°F / 15°F → 9°F; 23°F / 20°F → 3°F; 22°F / 21°F → 1°F. Rising dew point alongside cooling temperature shows air becoming much closer to saturation. This example is not the resort’s live forecast.

National Weather Service: dew point and saturation

Regional observations

SNOTEL data

Nearby station comparison

Little Valley

1242:NV:SNTL

Elevation
6,500 ft
Distance
1.3 mi
Snow depth
0 in
SWE
0.2 in
Daily precipitation
—
Water-year precipitation
—

Mt Rose Ski Area

652:NV:SNTL

Elevation
8,810 ft
Distance
4.0 mi
Snow depth
0 in
SWE
0.1 in
Daily precipitation
0 in
Water-year precipitation
0 in

Big Meadow

340:NV:SNTL

Elevation
8,240 ft
Distance
13.8 mi
Snow depth
0 in
SWE
0.1 in
Daily precipitation
0 in
Water-year precipitation
0 in

Tahoe City Cross

809:CA:SNTL

Elevation
6,760 ft
Distance
14.8 mi
Snow depth
0 in
SWE
0 in
Daily precipitation
0 in
Water-year precipitation
0 in

NRCS remote backcountry weather station observations. Readings describe conditions at each station, which can differ from the resort. Dates are shown per measurement.