Snow report for Le Grand Puy today

At Le Grand Puy, over 48 measured winters at the SEYNE weather station, snow lies at 30 cm or more for 5 days a winter, and 110 cm falls over 17 days of snowfall.

Le Grand Puy is a ski resort in the Southern Alps (Alpes-de-Haute-Provence), in the commune of Seyne. The village sits at 1,373 m and the ski area rises to 1,753 m, a skiable vertical of 472 m.

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Today’s snow report

Status unknown

Open pistes and lifts will appear here during the season, as published by the resort. Out of season we show nothing rather than a misleading zero.

Off season, Le Grand Puy does not publish a snow report. This page fills up automatically every day through the winter, with the source and time of each reading.

Snow actually measured, winter by winter

48 complete winters measured, from 1959-1960 to 2017-2018 — on average 5 days a winter with at least 30 cm on the ground.

Météo-France — “SEYNE” station (1210 m, 4 km away) · 12 Sept 2026

1-15 Dec2 cmInsufficient · 1 %
16-31 Dec4 cmInsufficient · 5 %
1-15 Jan5 cmInsufficient · 7 %
16-31 Jan7 cmInsufficient · 6 %
1-15 Feb6 cmInsufficient · 4 %
16-29 Feb5 cmInsufficient · 4 %
1-15 Mar2 cmInsufficient · 3 %
16-31 Mar1 cmInsufficient · 1 %
1-15 Apr0 cmInsufficient · 0 %

Best winter of the series: 1983-1984 — 59 days at 30 cm or more
Worst winter of the series: 1959-1960 — 0 day at 30 cm or more

How much snow actually falls — 110 cm a winter on average, spread over 17 days of snowfall. Measured over 38 complete winters, from 1966-1967 to 2017-2018.

Biggest 24-hour snowfall: 80 cm — 1979-1980
Snowiest winter: 1979-1980 — 240 cm
Leanest winter: 1992-1993 — 11 cm

Total snow depth on the ground measured at 06:00 at the Météo-France “SEYNE” station (1210 m, 4 km away), from the open “Daily climatological data” dataset (Open Licence 2.0). The season is counted from 1 December to 15 April; only winters with at least 95 % of those 136 days measured are kept, so no figure here rests on a handful of readings. The reading is taken at 1210 m, well below the top of the ski area (1753 m), where snow lies deeper. In season, the resort’s daily report prevails. Snowfall figures are the fresh snow depth over 24 hours recorded at the same station (the HNEIGEF column): a day of snowfall is a day with 1 cm or more, and only winters measured 95 % of the time on that column are counted — which is why the record can be longer or shorter than the one for snow on the ground. More snow always falls than remains: some melts, settles or blows away.

Why altitude matters. Le Grand Puy stretches from 1,281 m to 1,753 m: snow lies longest at the top of the ski area, which is why the two depths are reported separately.