Recent meteorological reports indicate that the shallowest snow cover in Lithuania is found in the Vilkaviškis area, leading to the greatest soil frost depth recorded at the Kybartai automatic weather station, measuring 38 cm for the 2025/2026 winter season. Measurements from other stations in Kaunas and Varėna reported slightly less frost, while various locations across the country showed soil frost ranging from 3 to 16 cm. As temperatures rise above freezing and snow begins to melt, the frost layer in many areas is gradually thinning, which may affect road conditions, as ice patches are expected to form with ongoing precipitation. The article underscores the relevance of soil frost depth measurements for everyday life and environmental management. Understanding the depth of soil frost is crucial not only for construction and infrastructure planning but also for ecological considerations, since it impacts water drainage and the biological activity within the soil. The construction sector, despite modern technologies, still relies on accurate frost depth assessments to ensure safety and durability in building designs.