snownow
Every weather model, at your elevation.
1 Location
2 Choose your adventure
3 Elevation
3 Forecast
Advanced forecast settings: compare the models
For the weather-wise: see every model side by side, charts, tables and how each one has scored against real measurements.
Most accurate here picks the models that have matched the nearest weather station best. My choice uses the models you tick below.
How is this worked out?
We take the forecasts each model made one day ahead and compare them, hour by hour, with what the nearest suitable weather station actually measured: temperature, wind speed and daily precipitation. For each of these we work out every model’s average error, then compare it with the average of all the models. The model with the lowest combined score ranks first. The station is picked for being close and at a similar height to your point, and the forecasts are worked out for the height of the station, so it is a fair test.
Models and what’s shown
Changes are saved automaticallyMount Murray snow forecast and mountain weather
Mount Murray rises to 1,005 m, in the Prince Albert Mountains (Transantarctic Mountains). The forecast below starts at the summit; lower the height to see the slopes and valleys, or compare every model.
Mountains near Mount Murray
- Mount Brocklehurst1,310 m · 10 km away · no snow in 3 days
- Mount Smith1,400 m · 12 km away · 1 cm in 3 days
- Mount Gauss1,043 m · 19 km away
- Mount Chetwynd1,944 m · 20 km away · no snow in 3 days
- Mount George Murray1,097 m · 28 km away · 1 cm in 3 days
- Mount Armytage1,855 m · 32 km away · 1 cm in 3 days
- Mount Cleary1,400 m · 33 km away
- Mount Douglas1,750 m · 43 km away · no snow in 3 days
More: Mountains in the Prince Albert Mountains · Mountains in the Transantarctic Mountains · Mountains in Antarctica · The world’s highest mountains · Ski resorts
Questions about Mount Murray
- How high is Mount Murray?
- Mount Murray is 1,005 m (3,297 ft) high.
- Which mountain range is Mount Murray in?
- Mount Murray is in the Prince Albert Mountains, part of the Transantarctic Mountains.
Mountain heights and names: Wikidata (CC0).