Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia
Bluebird days
3a winter
More than 73% of resorts
A clear day with no new snow, right after 10 cm4 in or more fell in the two days before.
Weather this week
liveBest weeks at Didveli
SnowOdds score at the summit, out of 100
Only on SnowOdds
Beyond the odds
Our own measures, from every day of the last 20 winters at the summit.
Wind holds
2.1a winter
Calmer than 95% of resorts
Days with gusts of 70 km/h43 mph or more at the summit: enough to stop most chairlifts.
Dry powder
64%of the snow
Drier than 80% of resorts
Snow that fell on days that stayed below -5°C23°F at the summit: light and dry. The rest is heavier.
Driest 18–24 Jan
Icy mornings
19a winter
Less icy than 48% of resorts
Mornings after a day above 0°C32°F and a night at -3°C27°F or colder, with no new snow: hard, icy pistes until the sun softens them.
Every winter since 1950/51
See all 76 winters, day by dayDidveli
Village
1,852 m6,076 ft
Summit
2,677 m8,783 ft
Vertical drop
825 m2,707 ft
Pistes
15 km9 mi
Lifts
7
Compare with nearby resorts
Snow at Didveli, answered
When is the best time to ski Didveli?
Historically the best week for fresh snow at Didveli is 1–7 Mar: in 12 of the last 20 winters at least 10 cm of new snow fell at the summit that week (60% odds), 13 cm on average. The next best weeks are 11–17 Jan and 1–7 Feb.
Which month has the most reliable snow at Didveli?
March, with an average 53% chance of 10 cm or more of fresh snow in any given week at the summit. November is the least reliable month of the season at 30%.
How high is Didveli?
The village sits at 1,852 m (6,076 ft) and the top lift reaches 2,677 m (8,783 ft), a vertical drop of 825 m (2,707 ft). The resort has about 15 km of pistes and 7 lifts.
Does it snow in the village at Didveli?
In the best week (1–7 Mar) the village gets 10 cm or more of fresh snow in 55% of winters, against 60% at the summit. The average village temperature that week is -3°C (26°F).
Every week of the season, in numbers
| Week | Summit odds | Summit snow | Village odds | Village snow |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2–8 Nov | 25% | 6 cm | 25% | 4 cm |
| 9–15 Nov | 20% | 6 cm | 15% | 4 cm |
| 16–22 Nov | 35% | 8 cm | 25% | 6 cm |
| 23–29 Nov | 40% | 10 cm | 35% | 9 cm |
| 30 Nov – 6 Dec | 25% | 8 cm | 25% | 7 cm |
| 7–13 Dec | 40% | 8 cm | 40% | 8 cm |
| 14–20 Dec | 37% | 9 cm | 37% | 9 cm |
| 21–27 Dec | 37% | 9 cm | 32% | 9 cm |
| 4–10 Jan | 35% | 8 cm | 35% | 8 cm |
| 11–17 Jan | 45% | 9 cm | 45% | 9 cm |
| 18–24 Jan | 40% | 10 cm | 35% | 9 cm |
| 25–31 Jan | 45% | 8 cm | 40% | 8 cm |
| 1–7 Feb | 45% | 10 cm | 45% | 10 cm |
| 8–14 Feb | 25% | 9 cm | 20% | 9 cm |
| 15–21 Feb | 45% | 10 cm | 40% | 10 cm |
| 22–28 Feb | 40% | 11 cm | 40% | 11 cm |
| 1–7 Mar | 60% | 13 cm | 55% | 12 cm |
| 8–14 Mar | 45% | 11 cm | 45% | 9 cm |
| 15–21 Mar | 55% | 12 cm | 45% | 10 cm |
| 22–28 Mar | 50% | 12 cm | 45% | 10 cm |
| 29 Mar – 4 Apr | 35% | 8 cm | 25% | 6 cm |
| 5–11 Apr | 50% | 9 cm | 20% | 6 cm |
| 12–18 Apr | 35% | 10 cm | 15% | 7 cm |
| 19–25 Apr | 25% | 7 cm | 5% | 3 cm |
| 26 Apr – 2 May | 20% | 6 cm | 10% | 3 cm |