The advice on the front page of the site will be repeated here, since it is good advice:

Hiking in the Clackamas District is generally not like taking a walk in the Gorge or on Mount Hood. Our District is rough, steep, remote, and unforgiving. The trails are often faint, there are few signs, and help is far away. It’s wilder than wilderness. Don’t underestimate it. Be prepared. Cell phones cannot be relied upon.

DO NOT rely on internet trip planners to navigate the woods. DO NOT try to cross the District during the Winter, late Fall, or early Spring unless you know exactly what you are doing and have your Common Sense pulled up tight. Use Highway 26 or 22. That’s what they’re for.

Listed below are some various weather stations in and around the district, which will give you current conditions for the area:

Here is a link to the map viewer for the website that is displaying the weather stations and SNOTEL sites in Oregon.  You can click on each one to see snow levels, current temp, etc.  Useful in early and late season when trying to estimate snow depths.

Here is a link to the map viewer for the website that is displaying the current modeled snow depths.  This is based on computer modeling, not actual observations, but has been shown to be reasonably accurate.  Please do not rely on this data as the actual conditions you will run into, it should be more of a general idea of how much snow is on the ground.

All trail info pages also now have a link to the NWS pinpoint forecast on them.  If you would like to see the pinpoint forecast for another location in the district (or elsewhere), you can enter the latitude and longitude in the form below and you will be redirected to the National Weather Service pinpoint forecast for that location:

Latitude:
Longitude: