What's Up Ahead

Disautel Pass conditions

SR 155 · 3,252 ft · Omak to Nespelem and Grand Coulee

No recent report No WSDOT report right now

WSDOT writes pass reports in the snow season, usually November to April. Until then, look at the cameras below. WSDOT's pass page

This season

No reports yet this season. We note the report every 10 minutes from Oct 12 on, so this will show how often Disautel Pass needs chains.

The last 30 days, worst report of each day: closed chains traction tires open no report

Loading conditions…

No live cameras within 8 miles of Disautel Pass (SR 155). These are the nearest ones, with their distance.

US 97 at MP 292: Engh Rd (View North)

19.2 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

US 97 at MP 292: Engh Rd (View South)

19.2 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

US 97 at MP 299: Riverside

22.6 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

SR 155 at MP 25.7: SR 174 Grand Coulee

24.4 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

SR 20 at MP 289: Wauconda (View East)

31.9 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

SR 17 at MP 112 E. Mansfield

34.0 mi · Washington State Department of Transportation

If Disautel Pass closes

Plan a drive: when a pass on the way is closed, the drive goes over an open one instead and says so.

Questions

Is Disautel Pass open right now?

There is no official report for Disautel Pass right now. Look at the cameras on this page, and check WSDOT's pass page before you go.

Do I need chains on Disautel Pass?

There is no requirement reported right now. In the snow season, the rule can change within an hour: check this page before you leave, and carry chains over the mountains in winter.

How high is Disautel Pass?

3,252 feet, on SR 155, connecting Omak to Nespelem and Grand Coulee.

What if Disautel Pass closes?

The nearest other ways across are Wauconda Pass (SR 20), Loup Loup Pass (SR 20), Sherman Pass (SR 20), North Cascades Highway (SR 20) or Blewett Pass (US 97). Check their status above before you change your plans: storms often close more than one.