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Baillie Peak snow forecast and mountain weather

Baillie Peak rises to 2,800 m, in the Moore Mountains (Transantarctic Mountains). The forecast below starts at the summit; lower the height to see the slopes and valleys, or compare every model.

Baillie Peak snow forecast, day by day

DaySummit2,800 m500 m lower2,300 m1,000 m lower1,800 mFreezing level
Sun 25 Oct–––0 m
Mon 26 Oct<1 cm<1 cm<1 cm0 m
Tue 27 Oct–––0 m
Wed 28 Oct1 cm1 cm1 cm0 m
Thu 29 Oct2 cm2 cm2 cm0 m
Fri 30 Oct1 cm1 cm1 cm0 m
Sat 31 Oct1 cm1 cm1 cm0 m
Total4 cm4 cm4 cm

Forecast snowfall worked out for each height from ECMWF (days in UTC, updated 10 hours ago). Not a measured snow depth. The forecast above has the hour-by-hour detail, wind and temperature, and every other model.

Mountains near Baillie Peak

More: Mountains in the Queen Elizabeth Range · Mountains in the Transantarctic Mountains · Mountains in Antarctica · The world’s highest mountains · Ski resorts

Questions about Baillie Peak

Will it snow on Baillie Peak this week?
Yes. About 3.8 cm of snow is forecast at the summit of Baillie Peak (2,800 m) over the next 7 days, most of it on Thursday.
What is the freezing level on Baillie Peak?
Over the next 7 days the freezing level is forecast between about 0 m and 0 m. The summit is 2,800 m, so it should stay below freezing at the top all week.
How high is Baillie Peak?
Baillie Peak is 2,800 m (9,186 ft) high.
Which mountain range is Baillie Peak in?
Baillie Peak is in the Moore Mountains, part of the Transantarctic Mountains.

Mountain heights and names: Wikidata (CC0).

Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0) from ECMWF, NOAA, DWD, Météo-France, MeteoSwiss, GeoSphere Austria, UK Met Office, ECCC, JMA and others. Terrain: Mapzen / AWS Terrain Tiles. Map: OpenTopoMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors. Ski runs and resorts: OpenSkiMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL). Radar: RainViewer. Weather stations: Meteostat. Webcams: Windy. Place search: Open-Meteo and Photon (© OpenStreetMap contributors). Snow totals are worked out for your chosen height: each model’s precipitation × the share falling as snow there (from its freezing level and temperature) × the snow-to-water ratio. A model’s own snowfall is for its smoothed ground height, which can be far below the peaks, so ours can differ from it. Always check your local avalanche bulletin.