Autumn is the headline at Mt. T. Expect autumn colours, cooler nights and lifts running mostly for views rather than skiing. The storm track is waking up slowly, not delivering powder days yet. Not long now, but not yet.
Mt. T is outside its usual snow season right now.
A typical season here runs November to April, peaking in January, with around 15m of snow in total.
That makes Mt. T the 1st snowiest of 16 Gunma resorts we have reviewed.
Estimated cumulative fresh snowfall at major on-mountain ski areas; actual totals vary substantially by resort, elevation, measurement location, and season.
Start with overnight snowfall and wind direction. The headline number only helps once you know whether a cold front pushing across the divide is the pattern to watch. With a 750 to 1500 metre elevation band and 750 metres of vertical, the trees and upper storm laps hold soft snow well after the open faces are worked. A seasonal baseline around 15 metres means the headline numbers can be real storm signals rather than background noise. The swing variable is wind: light flow lets the trees refill, while a hard blast strips the exposed entrances. With patrol boundaries in play, focus on how the inbounds snow will hold through the first half of the day. Chase it when 15 to 25 cm lands overnight with light to moderate wind; if gusts climb, make it a sheltered-tree day.
See which resorts in Gunma are getting the best 24 hour totals and the next two days of snow.