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Where Mt. Storm’s numbers come from

8 observations from 2 publishers behind 4 figures. Each row gives the figure we publish, how many sources gave one and how many agree; open it for what each said.
Base elevation1,000 ft1 source1 of 1 agreefrom skikabbalah.com
MT. STORM References — Lost New York ski areas, skikabbalah.comPublishedOct 2026“National Survey: Eastern Ski Atlas, 1972 — Base: 1000'”
Advertised vertical drop600 ft2 sources2 of 2 agreefrom New England Lost Ski Areas Project
Mount Storm — New England Lost Ski Areas ProjectPublishedOct 2026“According to a White Book listing Mt. Storm had a 600 ft. vertical drop and was served by 1 chair, 1 t-bar and 2 tows.”Also said 240 ft (Oct 2026)
MT. STORM References — Lost New York ski areas, skikabbalah.comOct 2026“1970 Ski Area Guide, Ziff-Davis — Vertical: 600'”
Named trails61 source1 of 1 agreefrom skikabbalah.com
MT. STORM References — Lost New York ski areas, skikabbalah.comPublishedOct 2026“National Survey: Eastern Ski Atlas, 1972 — Trails: 6”Also said 3 (Oct 2026)
Total lifts42 sources1 of 2 agree · differfrom New England Lost Ski Areas Project
Mount Storm — New England Lost Ski Areas ProjectPublishedOct 2026“According to a White Book listing Mt. Storm had a 600 ft. vertical drop and was served by 1 chair, 1 t-bar and 2 tows.”
MT. STORM References — Lost New York ski areas, skikabbalah.comOct 2026Differs: 5 “National Survey: Eastern Ski Atlas, 1972 — Lifts: T-Bar (1800'), Poma (1400'), 3 Ropes”

Pages cited

Every source behind the figures, passes and facts, the resort’s own pages first.

Other facts

Where the page's other facts come from: its location, website, owner and the like.

Operating status

The sources that list this area, and what each says about whether it operates.