Antelope Island

The current estimate for Antelope Island is PRIME: rideable now. No significant rain in the forecast. 0.6″ of rain, 2d ago.

Loam currently estimates dry conditions (PRIME). About 46% of the ground here is rock, so it drains faster than its soil type alone suggests. 0.6″ of rain, 2d ago.

Antelope Island sits on rocky sandy soil that drains fast. About 46% of this ground is rock fragments, so water runs through it faster than the soil type alone suggests. It dries quicker than plain sandy. The soil type here is classified, but the exact drying speed is modeled from that classification rather than measured directly at this spot.

Antelope Island drains quicker than its soil type suggests, since about 46% of the ground is rock fragments. Its terrain sheds water, which speeds drying.

The rocky soil here drains quickly, but softer sections may need more time. Wait until the surface is firm. Check the current estimate before heading out, and turn back if your tires leave ruts.

Yes. At 4,856 ft, Antelope Island typically sees winter snow and freeze-thaw that can pause riding. Loam flags a FROZEN state when the ground is snow-covered or frozen, then clears it as things thaw and dry.

Antelope Island sits at roughly 4,856 feet, faces mostly NW, and averages a 9.5° grade with about 0% tree cover. It is slower to dry where it faces north, and the rolling terrain drains steadily.

Snow can limit riding at Antelope Island in winter, at around 4,856 feet. Spring snowmelt and fall freezes can also affect conditions. Its shady aspect means it needs longer after storms than sunnier networks nearby. Check the current conditions before planning a ride.