Moose Snowmobile Trail Reports for Thursday, February 23, 2023
As we wrap up the month of February, Mother Nature has gifted the North Country with a fresh batch of snow.
It’s nothing major, but it seems like it could be enough to get grooming teams working into the upcoming weekend and hopefully as far as possible into March.
In Boonville, NY and surrounding areas, a fresh batch of snow (between 5 to 6-inches) accumulated late Wednesday night into early Thursday.
Here are the latest updates we’ve gathered:
NOTE: Conditions are likely and do tend to change on a moment’s notice. Be sure to keep checking our website for any updates.
Barnes Corners Sno-Pals: Stay tuned for reports; fresh snowfall has been confirmed.
Brantingham Snowmobile Club: Most trails are open but not yet groomed; conditions vary.
Long Pond Sno Sled Club: Enough snow to open; little base leftover; grooming may be possible this weekend.
Lost Trail Snowmobile Club: White Lake and Tow Path Trails will be opened soon; grooming expected this weekend.
Missing Link Snowmobile Club: Fresh snow reported; but still no grooming.
Osceola Snowmobile Association: No updates since February 12.
Ohio Ridge Riders: No updates since February 9.
Old Forge/Town of Webb: Marginal to fair conditions; 6-inches of fresh snow; 2-inches of intermittent base.
Penn Mountain Snow Riders: No recent updates.
Southern Tug Hill Sno-Riders: Grooming is expected to resume near Highmarket; fresh snow reported.
Trackside Blazers: Trails are open; conditions vary.
Turin Ridge Riders: Riding is still limited to the seasonal roads; fresh snowfall reported.
Valley Snow Travelers: Fresh snow reported; crews will be out inspecting.
NOTICE: Local law enforcement and snowmobile club officials are warning all riders to obey any and all rules and regulations. This includes, but is not limited to: respecting closed trails and staying off from private property. Police warn to never snowmobile while intoxicated or under the influence of any substance. Watch your speeds and remember to look out for and give right-of-way to groomers on the trails.
Image via Valley Snow Travelers.
