Over the weekend, Australian ski resorts experienced a significant snowfall, with approximately 50 to 70 cm of snow accumulating on the highest parts of the mainland. This snowfall was in line with earlier predictions and resulted in lifts spinning at most resorts, with more terrain expected to open soon.

As the weather cleared up on Tuesday, we have compiled before-and-after images from various Australian snow cams to showcase the transformation. Let's take a closer look at how some of the popular resorts fared:

Mt Perisher

Mt Perisher, home to Australia's newest chairlift, witnessed a remarkable change after the storm. The installation of the six-seater 'Mt Perisher 6' chairlift, replacing the old double and triple chairs, is set to open by June 21.

• Image: Mt Perisher before the storm on June 3. Source: Perisher.
• Image: Mt Perisher after the storm on June 10. Source: Perisher.

Selwyn Snow Resort

Selwyn Snow Resort in New South Wales, known for its smaller size and lower summit, also saw a significant snowfall. Despite missing out on big dumps received by higher resorts, Selwyn gained at least 30cm of snow during the blizzard.

• Image: Selwyn before the storm on June 6. Source: Selwyn Snow Resort.
• Image: Selwyn after the storm on June 10. Source: Selwyn Snow Resort.

Mt Blue Cow

At Mt Blue Cow, part of the Perisher resort, the snowfall transformed the landscape. Although the second image is from June 9 due to technical issues, the contrast is evident, showcasing the impact of the blizzard.

• Image: Mt Blue Cow on June 3. Source: Perisher.
• Image: Mt Blue Cow on June 9. Source: Perisher.

Mt Hotham

Lastly, Mt Hotham in Victoria also experienced a notable snowfall. Despite using two different images due to fog on Tuesday, the increase in snow cover between last Friday and this Tuesday is clearly visible.

• Image: Looking over towards Hotham's extreme area on June 6. Source: Mt Hotham.
• Image: Looking down into Hotham's Heavenly Valley area on June 10. Source: Mt Hotham.

While a little snow is expected in the coming days, it is unlikely to match the magnitude of last weekend's falls. For the latest forecasts and live cams, be sure to bookmark the Weatherzone snow page for the 2025 ski season.