Black Pine BLKM8

Marshall Creek, Granite, MT | 7032ft

Current conditions

Air temperature

54F

Snow depth

0.0in

Snow water equivalent

0.0in

Percipitation accumulation

16.4in

Wind

N direction

0.0mph speed

0.0mph gust


Days:
7 14 30 90 Water year
Created with Highcharts 9.3.2Air Temperature (f)Snow Depth/SWE (in)Black Pine 30-Day Hourly SNOTEL DataSnow DepthSnow Water EquivalentAir Temperature2025-04-28 21:002025-04-29 07:002025-04-29 17:002025-04-30 03:002025-04-30 13:002025-04-30 23:002025-05-01 09:002025-05-01 19:002025-05-02 05:002025-05-02 15:002025-05-03 01:002025-05-03 11:002025-05-03 21:002025-05-04 07:002025-05-04 17:002025-05-05 03:002025-05-05 13:002025-05-05 23:002025-05-06 09:002025-05-06 19:002025-05-07 05:002025-05-07 15:002025-05-08 01:002025-05-08 11:002025-05-08 21:002025-05-09 07:002025-05-09 17:002025-05-10 03:002025-05-10 13:002025-05-10 23:002025-05-11 09:002025-05-11 19:002025-05-12 05:002025-05-12 15:002025-05-13 01:002025-05-13 11:002025-05-13 21:002025-05-14 07:002025-05-14 17:002025-05-15 03:002025-05-15 13:002025-05-15 23:002025-05-16 09:002025-05-16 19:002025-05-17 05:002025-05-17 15:002025-05-18 01:002025-05-18 11:002025-05-18 21:002025-05-19 07:002025-05-19 17:002025-05-20 03:002025-05-20 13:002025-05-20 23:002025-05-21 09:002025-05-21 19:002025-05-22 05:002025-05-22 15:002025-05-23 01:002025-05-23 11:002025-05-23 21:002025-05-24 07:002025-05-24 17:002025-05-25 03:002025-05-25 13:002025-05-25 23:002025-05-26 09:002025-05-26 19:002025-05-27 05:002025-05-27 15:002025-05-28 01:002025-05-28 11:0024°48°72°96°120°048121620Highcharts.com

Mostly clear, with a low around 50. East northeast wind 7 to 14 mph becoming south after midnight.

Forecast discussion

771 FXUS65 KMSO 281956 AFDMSO Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Missoula MT 156 PM MDT Wed May 28 2025 .DISCUSSION... KEY MESSAGES: - Hot and dry through the weekend. Temperatures approaching records for this time of year on Saturday. - Breezy tomorrow with afternoon/ evening thunderstorms capable of gusty outflow winds. - Cooler and wet conditions by early next week A weak weather system will move through the upper level ridge of high pressure on Thursday, pushing a cold front through western Montana and north-central Idaho in the afternoon/early evening hours. Increased lift with the front will favor the development of thunderstorms, particularly focused along and east of Highway 93. Due to the dry nature of the lower atmosphere, storms will be capable of gusty outflow winds, locally exceeding 50 mph. Small hail and brief heavy rain also cannot be ruled out. The front will also bring breezy westerly winds into the evening hours. The combination of thunderstorms and wind may create difficult conditions on Flathead Lake for small water craft. A lake wind advisory may become necessary and will be evaluated on future shifts. The breakdown of the ridge will be short-lived as high pressure quickly re-amplifies over the region for Friday and Saturday. Temperatures will surge, with Saturday likely being the warmest day of the year thus far. In fact, many locations will approach record high temperatures for this time of year (low to mid 90s). Seeing that normal high temperatures for this time of year are around 70 degrees, this will be a noticeable though short-lived heatwave. If you have strenuous outdoor activities planned, consider moving them to earlier in the day. Also, keep in mind that area streams and creeks continue to run swift and cold. Don`t underestimate the hypothermia threat if you plan to recreate on the water this weekend. Another cold front is expected Saturday night into Sunday, bringing breezy winds and a slight cool-down in temperatures for Sunday. Forecast models continue to indicate with a high probability (90 plus percent chance) that a large low pressure system will move into the region by Monday of next week. Confidence is high in much cooler conditions. There are still significant difference in the track of the main low pressure system, which will greatly vary the amount of precipitation out of this system. Significant precipitation currently looks most likely across southwest Montana and along the Continental Divide. Northwest Montana has the greatest uncertainty at this time in terms of precipitation amounts, as a more southern track with the low will likely mean little to no precipitation. Stay tuned! && .AVIATION...A ridge of high pressure will be the dominant feature over the Northern Rockies through tonight causing fair flying conditions. There is a 20 percent chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon/early evening across southern Idaho County and Lemhi county, mainly focused over the terrain. The gradient will strengthen this evening, bringing increased easterly winds along the Continental Divide and to KMSO and KBTM, mainly between 29/0000z and 29/0600z. && .MSO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MT...None. ID...None. && $$

Nearest avalanche forecast regions

Bitterroot
40mi away by West Central Montana Avalanche Center
No data reported

Rattlesnake
45mi away by West Central Montana Avalanche Center
No data reported

Seeley Lake
56mi away by West Central Montana Avalanche Center
No data reported

Swan Range
115mi away by Flathead Avalanche Center
No data reported

Bridger Range
119mi away by Gallatin NF Avalanche Center
No data reported

Northern Madison Range
120mi away by Gallatin NF Avalanche Center
No data reported

Flathead Range & Glacier NP
124mi away by Flathead Avalanche Center
No data reported

Northern Gallatin Range
131mi away by Gallatin NF Avalanche Center
No data reported

Southern Madison Range
137mi away by Gallatin NF Avalanche Center
No data reported

St. Regis & Silver Valley
139mi away by Idaho Panhandle Avalanche Center
No data reported