Moose Snowmobile Trail Reports for Wednesday, January 31, 2024

Published on January 31, 2024

Southern Tug Hill Sno Riders Groomer Trail January 2024

Several trail systems remain closed. Several snowmobile clubs across the North Country have suspended grooming until further notice.

The bottom line is: the riding season this year has been dismal and the latest National Weather Service outlooks don’t hold very much promise for any significant snowfall anytime soon.

If you’re up riding on the seasonal roads, officials are firmly reminding to stay off from private property and to respect trail closures.

Here are the latest reports we have 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: Grooming remains suspended; poor to fair conditions on higher elevation trails.

Brantingham Snowmobile Club: Trails remain CLOSED.

Long Pond Sno Sled Club: No active grooming until weather conditions allow.

Lost Trail Snowmobile Club: Trails remain CLOSED.

Missing Link Snowmobile Club: Trails are now CLOSED.

Osceola Snowmobile Association: No recent updates since January 21.

Ohio Ridge Riders: Trails remain CLOSED.

Old Forge/Town of Webb: Very marginal conditions; grooming is suspended until further notice.

Penn Mountain Snow Riders: Trails remain CLOSED.

Southern Tug Hill Sno-Riders: Poor to good conditions vary on the seasonal trails from Highmarket and north.

Trackside Blazers: Trails remain CLOSED.

Turin Ridge Riders: Seasonal roads remain open, but lower trails east of State Route 26 and West Road are CLOSED.

Valley Snow Travelers: No recent grooming to report.

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 the Southern Tug Hill Sno-Riders.