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The Wasatch Canyons in Utah are a series of mountain canyons located within the Wasatch Mountain Range and are popular for outdoor recreation and skiing.   These canyons are known for their diverse activities, including skiing, snowboarding, hiking, mountain biking, mountain climbing and exploring.   Know the road conditions before you travel.   The closest cameras to the ski resorts are below and the canyon road conditions.   Several camera feeds may be unavailable during bad winter weather.   Click below for the full size pictures (opens in new tab).   Reload this page for the most current conditions.


Big Cottonwood Canyon    HWY190



Little Cottonwood Canyon    HWY210 - HWY209



Parley's Canyon    I-80



Park City Area    I-80



Park City Area    HWY224



Park City Area    HWY40 - HWY189



Park City Area    HWY248



Beaver Mountain Ski Resort    HWY89



Brian Head Ski Resort    HWY143




Chery Peak Ski Resort
- No Camera Available In Area -


Eagle Point Ski Resort    HWY153



Nordic Valley Ski Resort    HWY162



Powder Mountain Ski Resort    HWY158



Snow Basin Ski Resort    HWY167



American Fork Canyon - Alpine Loop    HWY92 - HWY144



Provo Canyon    HWY189









                                                                                   





Did you know that it snows on average, one foot every five days during the winter? Seriously!   Miners tunneled throughout the beautiful Wasatch Range to build the local economy, but modern-day prospectors look skyward to winter snow and summer sunshine to drive the economy in this perfect spot.   World-class resorts, historic Main Street of Park City, and the Sundance Film Festival are just a few reasons to escape to the mountains less than an hour from Salt Lake City.   Here in Utah, we're crazy about our snow!   Utah's Cottonwood Canyons are one of the snowiest places in the world, with Alta averaging 550 inches of snow annually.   On average, over 6 feet of snow falls each April.   The Great Salt Lake does not freeze, so lake effect is a possibility all ski season long.   Resorts within proximity to the lake enjoy lake-effect periods which produce about five percent of the average precipitation from September to May.   Utah has long claimed to have the greatest snow on Earth. Utah even trademarked the phrase.

































































































































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The live webcam images above are provided by the Utah Department of Transportation as a public service.   Information is published automatically; accuracy cannot be guaranteed.   Availability of information is dependent upon several factors that are beyond the control of the Utah Department of Transportation, such as internet services, cameras, communications networks, and computer equipment.   While information is designed to be delivered in real time, the Utah Department of Transportation website is only monitored Monday-Friday, 7am-6pm, excluding state holidays.   Weather and road conditions change swiftly; therefore, drivers are in the best position to analyze conditions and adjust their driving accordingly.   Those relying on the above camera information above do so at their own risk.   The state of Utah, the Utah Department of Transportation, or Explore Utah Online are not liable for the accuracy of this information. 6MAR2026