Despite the arrival of spring, Utah is still experiencing winter weather with scattered valley rain, isolated afternoon thunderstorms, and heavy mountain snowfall. Winter storm warnings are currently in effect for Southern Utah mountain areas through Monday evening with an expected snowfall of 1-2 feet in most locations. The second storm is expected to bring another 12-24 inches of new snowfall in the mountains with the Wasatch back expecting 5-11 inches. Snow levels will be around 6,000 feet with the second wave of moisture. The active weather will continue throughout the week with another storm forecast to move in right behind the current system. A wintry mix is also possible on Tuesday night into early Wednesday along portions of the Wasatch Front, as temperatures drop overnight. Stay informed with Utah’s Most Accurate Forecast to stay one step ahead of the weather.
Winter Snowfall Continues in Utah Despite Spring’s Arrival
Despite the arrival of spring, Utah continues to experience winter weather with scattered valley rain, isolated afternoon thunderstorms, and heavy mountain snowfall. As much as 2-4 feet of snow is possible in some areas, with healthy valley rainfall as well.
Winter storm warnings are currently in effect for Southern Utah mountain areas through Monday evening, with expected snowfall totals of 1-2 feet in most locations. The heaviest snowfall is expected in the Northern Mountains, with higher amounts possible in the Upper Cottonwoods. While daytime highs will reach the upper 40s along the Wasatch Front and upper 50s for St. George, the active weather will continue throughout the week with another storm forecast to move in right behind the current system.
The second storm is expected to bring another 12-24 inches of new snowfall in the mountains with the Wasatch back expecting 5-11 inches. Snow levels will be around 6,000 feet with the second wave of moisture.
A wintry mix is also possible on Tuesday night into early Wednesday along portions of the Wasatch Front, as temperatures drop overnight. There is potential for heavy rainfall late Tuesday into Wednesday along far southern Utah, specifically for portions of Washington and Kane Counties, with flooding being a concern.
As the second storm clears out into early Thursday, a northwest flow will continue into the weekend with additional moisture expected. Daytime highs are expected to be cooler into the weekend with temperatures trending 15-20 degrees cooler than normal.
Stay informed with Utah’s Most Accurate Forecast to stay one step ahead of the weather.
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