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A group of seven snowbikers met in Big Cottonwood Canyon and the Guardsmans Pass trailhead with the intention to ride in the area during the afternoon. Most of the group had extensive backcountry, including formal avalanche training, and members of the group were equipped with transceiver (though no transceiver check was performed), probe, shovel, and avalanche airbag. While they were aware of the

Two skiers left the Butler Fork trailhead in Big Cottonwood Canyon Saturday morning 2/21 with the plan to do a run known as The Triangle. This is in Butler Basin, a Big Cottonwood Canyon drainage east of Gobblers Knob. The skiers ascended a steep north-facing slope next to the desired run, when near the top an avalanche broke. Both skiers were caught and carried around 100 feet down the slope, bec

Just following noon two children and their father entered a backcountry area by leaving the Brighton Ski area boundary west of the Crest lift. One of the children, an 11 year old female ahead of her other family members, traversed into the backcountry along an apron above Rock Garden towards the Mary Main bowl at which time bystanders on the ridge reported that an avalanche released above her. She

In the late afternoon hours a man and his juvenile son were riding snowmobiles in the Snake Creek/Ant Knolls area of the Wasatch Mountains roughly between Alta and Midway. The father reportedly became stuck at the bottom of a steep bowl like slope around 4:00 PM, with the son also becoming stuck upon attempting to help. An avalanche released from higher up on the slope, narrowly avoiding the son,

A powerful winter storm brought heavy snow and strong winds to the area. Reported snow observations include 47 inches of snow at Alta - Collins (4.7 inches water), 36 inches of snow at Brighton Crest (3.7 inches water), 32 inches of snow at Solitude (3.3 inches water), and 28 inches of snow at Park City Mountain (2.7 inches of water). Additionally, SNOTEL stations including Thaynes Canyon and Mill

Several SNOTEL stations including Timberline, Clear Creek #2, and Daniels-Strawberry recorded from 0.9 to 2.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 13 to 30 inches of snow. Some peak wind gust observations through the event include 78 mph at Monument Peak and 76 mph at Soldier Summit Ridge. Additionally, numerous accidents and slide-offs were reported along US-40.

A debris flow out of the Buckley Draw burn scar brought flash flooding to several homes, a church, and closed down portions of Nevada Avenue and Slate Canyon Drive.

A mud slide happened on U.S. 6 in Spanish Fork Canyon. No vehicles were involved, but both directions were closed for several hours for clean up.

Law enforcement in addition to the Utah Avalanche Center reported a natural avalanche in Little Cottonwood Canyon between Snowbird and Alta, which resulted in the partial burial of 3 vehicles containing a total of 5 or 6 passengers. No injuries were reported, and the main canyon road was reopened at approximately 7:30 PM MST.

Several SNOTEL stations including Cascade Mountain, Mill-D North, and Atwater recorded from 1.6 to 2.6 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 34 inches of snow. Additionally, many snow safety community partners, including those within the Utah Department of Transportation, observed snow water equivalent ranging from approximately 1.2 to 2.1 inches, resulting in 18 to 32

Several SNOTEL stations including Mammoth-Cottonwood, Indian Canyon, and Timberline recorded from 1.0 to 1.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 13 to 18 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Timpanogos Divide, Mill-D North, and Atwater recorded from 1.6 to 2.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 21 to 32 inches of snow. Additionally, snow safety partners including those at Alta, Brighton, and Park City reported approximately 1.6 to 3.0 inches of snow water equivalent, with corresponding snow measurements 23 to 39 inches.

Several SNOTEL stations including Mill-d North, Cascade Mountain, and Timpanogos Divide recorded from 1.4 to 2.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 38 inches of snow. Additionally, many snow safety community partners, including those within the Utah Department of Transportation, observed snow water equivalent ranging from approximately 1.8 to 2.8 inches, resulting in

Several SNOTEL stations including Clear Creek #2, Huntington Horse, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded from 1.5 to 2.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 17 to 26 inches of snow.

Snow water equivalent at several SNOTEL sites ranged from 1.5-2.5 inches, with an estimated 15-30 inches of snowfall.

A storm total snowfall of 37.0 inches with 3.69 inches of snow water equivalent was recorded at Alta-Collins. Other snowfall observations include 35.0 inches with 3.10 inches of snow water equivalent at Brighton Crest, 32.1 inches with 3.17 inches of snow water equivalent at Alta, 29.0 inches with 3.16 inches of snow water equivalent at Snowbird, and 23.0 inches with 2.25 inches of snow water equi

A skier and a guide were caught in an avalanche in the East Bowl of upper Silver Fork. The skier triggered the avalanche above the guide who was skiing below. Both were carried by the avalanche. The skier was badly injured, with a broken leg, but survived. The guide had traumatic injuries and died.

Sometime during the day, a party of backcountry skiers started a day in Big Cottonwood Canyon, eventually working their way up to the Park City ridgeline. The skiers then planned a descent into the Katie's area. One of the skiers started a descent, causing a hard slab to break approximately 30 ft above them on the second turn of their run. This avalanche caused the skier to be pulled into a chute

Per Utah Highway Patrol, a crash involving 14 vehicles occurred, closing down all northbound lanes of I-15 in Spanish Fork for at least 30 minutes, after which point some flow of traffic resumed. One driver was reportedly transported to a hospital in stable condition. Light snow showers associated with the final portion of a winter system were ongoing around this time, likely with some periods of

A snowboarder died in an avalanche in Silver Fork of Big Cottonwood Canyon.

A man was snowboarding in the Porter Fork area of Millcreek Canyon when he was caught by an avalanche. He was dug from the snow several days later.

A snowfall accumulation of 35.5 inches with 4.91 inches of snow water equivalent was measured at Alta. Other snowfall accumulations include 34.0 inches with 3.79 inches of snow water equivalent at Brighton, 27.0 inches with 3.08 inches of snow water equivalent at Snowbird, and 20.0 inches with 2.42 inches of snow water equivalent at Solitude.

Snow water equivalent at several SNOTEL sites ranged from 1.3-2.5 inches, with an estimated 13-25 inches of snowfall.

Several SNOTEL stations including Clear Creek #1, Strawberry Divide, and Huntington Horse recorded from 1.1 to 2.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 26 inches of snow.

A pickup truck collided head-on with a semitrailer after the driver of the pickup truck lost control on state Route 96. Archived liquid precipitation measurements suggest around 0.2-0.5 had fallen in the area by that point, with National Operational Hydrologic Remote Sensing Center data indicating a snow depth of 2-4 inches at the time of the crash.

Time is estimated. Homes in Saratoga Springs sustained water damage due to intense bursts of rain, in particular on South Island Road. City parks were also impacted with floodwaters. Construction sites were also affected by rainfall.

Diamond Fork Road near the Fifth Water Hot Springs trailhead was closed due to mudslides.

A group of three backcountry skiers set out early in the morning to ski in the Big Willow Aprons area near Lone Peak. After skiing for several hours without issue, an unintentionally triggered soft slab avalanche occurred on the north aspect of the slope (approximately 40 degree angle) around 10,600 feet elevation. The avalanche was approximately 18 inches deep, 150 feet wide, and had a vertical r

Several SNOTEL stations including Mill-D North, Snowbird, and Atwater recorded 2.1 to 3.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 23 to 40 inches of snow. An additional report of 24.8 inches of snowfall was received from a snow safety official at Alta.

A snowfall accumulation of 26.0 inches was measured at Alta - Collins. Other snowfall accumulations include 19.8 inches at Alta - Udot, 19.0 inches at Brighton - Crest, and 18.5 inches at Snowbird.

Three skiers skiing on the east face of Mt. Raymond in Millcreek Canyon triggered an avalanche, with a width of approximately 200 feet, a depth of 2 feet, and a vertical run of approximately 800 feet. One of the skiers was caught in the slide and forced into trees at a high rate of speed, which resulted in the skier breaking an arm. The other skiers were able to sling the injured skiers arm, and t

Several SNOTEL stations including Clear Creek #1, Corral, and Huntington Horse recorded 1.0 to 2.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 13 to 32 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Cascade Mountain, Mill-D North, and Atwater recorded 1.9 to 4.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 54 inches of snow. Additionally, some reports received from the snow safety community include 39 inches of snow at Alta - Collins, 37 inches of snow at Brighton - Crest, and 25 inches of snow at Park City Mountain. An additional report

Several SNOTEL stations including Timberline, Indian Canyon, and Clear Creek #1 recorded roughly 1.0 to 2.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 30 inches of snow. Strong winds and wind gusts were also observed at various mesonet sites in the zone through the event, with a peak wind gust of 81 mph at the Monument Peak mesonet site observed 3/2 at 4:10 pm MST.

The Tintic mesonet site measured the first wind gust exceeding high wind criteria, with an initial high wind gust of 59 mph observed 3/2 at 7:10 am MST. The EW4925 Provo mesonet site (personal weather station) measured the last wind gust exceeding high wind criteria, with a final high wind gust of 62 mph observed 3/2 at 4:25 pm MST. The Tintic mesonet site measured the zone's peak wind gust during

Several SNOTEL stations including Cascade Mountain, Mill-D North, and Payson R.S. recorded roughly 1.2 to 1.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 26 inches of snow. Strong winds and wind gusts were also observed at various mesonet sites in the zone through the event. Some observations included a peak wind gust of 98 mph at the Cardiff Peak mesonet site 3/2 at 10:40 am

Time is unknown. Four skiers were caught in an avalanche near Big Cottonwood Canyon. One of the skiers had shoulder and upper leg pain and was not able to ski out. The other skiers called for help, and the injured skier was lifted out. The others skied out after medics recovered the injured skier.

A snowfall accumulation of 27 inches was measured at the Brighton - Crest site. Other snowfall accumulations include 23.5 inches at the Alta-Collins site, 18.5 inches at Park City Mountain, and 18.0 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Time is unknown. A group of three skiers noticed a solo skier was caught in an avalanche in Little Cottonwood Canyon, then carried 1,500 feet by a second avalanche. A member of the group skied down to the caught individual, and called for assistance, with the injured skier then being lifted from the scene.

Snow water equivalent at several SNOTEL sites ranged from 2.0-2.7 inches, with an estimated 21-30 inches of snowfall accumulation.

A snowfall accumulation of 52 inches was measured at the Alta - Collins site. Other snowfall accumulations include 45 inches at the Brighton-Crest site, 39 inches at Park City Mountain, and 34 inches at Snowbird.||Little Cottonwood Canyon was closed for portions of time on February 7 for avalanche mitigation. ||Over 75 crashes were reported through the event.

A group of snowmobilers (estimated at 5 total) were riding in American Fork Canyon Saturday January 13 at an elevation of approximately 10000 feet on a northeast aspect. An avalanche was unintentionally triggered, catching 3 of the members, resulting in partial burial of 2 members, and full burial of 1 member. Of the 2 partial burials, one member deployed an airbag and was able to dig themselves o

A group of several skiers were backcountry skiing in the of Porter Fork area within Millcreek Canyon on Friday, January 12. The group completed multiple runs in the West Porter Fork portion, and on their third ascent, opted to exit Main Porter Fork from West Porter Fork. As they were exiting, an avalanche was triggered, and one of the skiers in the group was unable to get to a safe location before

Several SNOTEL stations including Timberline, Hobble Creek, and Huntington Horse recorded around 0.9 to 4.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 56 inches of snow. Strong winds were also noted, with several observations at the Monument Peak mesonet site in excess of 70 mph (with a peak gust of 88 mph at 10:20 pm MST 1/12), and wind gusts at or above 60 mph at the Ford

Several SNOTEL stations including Timpanogos Divide, Thaynes Canyon, and Atwater recorded roughly 1.8 to 5.5 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 71 inches of snow. Some additional snowfall reports from the snow safety community include 57.0 inches at Alta Ski Area, 48.0 inches at Brighton, and 31.5 inches at Snowbird. Strong winds were also noted, with several observa

Snow Squall. Multiple mesonet stations recorded periods of strong wind gusts (multiple periods in excess of 30 mph) and significant reductions to visibility as a well defined band of snow moved into the area, and gradually began to fall apart as the evening progressed. Some examples include the I-80 @ Grassey mesonet site (peak wind gust of 43 mph, visibility below 1/2 of a mile), the I-80 at MP 6

A snowfall accumulation of 33.0 inches with 1.91 inches of snow water equivalent was measured at Snowbird. Other snowfall observations included 28.0 inches with 1.80 inches of snow water equivalent recorded by the Alta-Collins automated weather station at Alta Ski Area, 23.0 inches with 1.40 inches of snow water equivalent recorded by the Brighton-Crest automated weather station at Brighton, and 1

Snow water equivalent at several SNOTEL sites ranged from 2.0-2.4 inches, with an estimated 17-27 inches of snowfall.

Snow water equivalent at several SNOTEL sites ranged from 1.63-2.20 inches, with an estimated 15-25 inches of snowfall.

A storm total snowfall of 50.0 inches with 4.66 inches of snow water equivalent was recorded by the Alta-Collins automated weather station at Alta Ski Area. Other snowfall observations included 41.0 inches with 3.52 inches of snow water equivalent recorded by the Brighton-Crest automated weather station at Brighton, 39.0 inches with 3.83 inches of snow water equivalent at Snowbird, and 34.0 inches

Heavy rain caused a debris flow on Cougar Run Road from the Pole Creek/Bald Mountain Burn Scar.

Diamond Fork Road was closed between the Diamond Campground and Three Forks Trailhead due to water and mud on the road.

Utah County Sherriff's Department initially reported a partial washout of the Nebo Loop Scenic Byway in Payson Canyon near the Shram Creek Trailhead on 5/22/23 associated with ongoing spring snowmelt runoff (likely further exacerbated by nearly daily scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms). By 5/25/23, pictures and follow-up reports showed that the road had fully washed out due to the conti

Law enforcement reported water up to two feet deep on US-89. One car was stuck and flooded. UDOT closed the road from Thistle Junction to Fairview due to dangerous conditions.

The body of a 50-year-old Holladay man was found buried in the snow following a presumed roof avalanche in Brighton.

Continued warmth and snowmelt produced a number of large wet avalanches on state Route 210 (Little Cottonwood Canyon Road), including White Pine Chutes 1-4 which ran over the road prolonging closures.

Rapid warming produced a natural avalanche across the opened portion of State Route 210 (Little Cottonwood Canyon Road) on the 6th. The avalanche flowed into Snowbird, crossing the Chickadee trail and lift.||The town of Alta and Snowbird Village returned to interlodge until the 7th. State Route 210 was closed with limited openings for uphill during the morning and evening on the 8th and 9th due to

Several SNOTEL stations including Dry Fork, Rocky Basin, Beavans Cabin, Miners Fork, and George Creek recorded 1.5 to 3.6 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 20 to 40 inches of snow.

COOP observer reports included snowfall accumulation of 20.0 inches at Springville, 18.7 inches at Alpine, 14.0 inches at Spanish Fork Power House, 12.0 inches at Santaquin Chlorinator, and 10.0 inches at Lehi.

Several SNOWTEL stations, including Huntington Horse, Strawberry Divide, Hobble Creek, Mammoth-cottonwood, and Daniels-strawberry recorded 1.2 to 2.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 15 to 25 inches of snowfall accumulation.||State Route 31 was closed from milepost 9 to milepost 33 due to inclement weather.

Snowfall accumulation of 67.0 inches with 3.59 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Alta Ski Area. Other snowfall accumulations include 51.0 inches with 2.55 inches of snow water equivalent at Canyons Village at Park City, 35.0 inches with 2.01 inches of snow water equivalent at Brighton Resort, and 26.0 inches with 1.82 inches of snow water equivalent at Solitude Mountain Resort.||Stat

Several SNOTEL stations including Thaynes Canyon, Brighton, and Snowbird recorded 1.3 to 2.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 39 inches of snow. Snow observers at Solitude Mountain Resort and Alta Ski Area reported 26 and 34 inches respectively. Additionally, both Little Cottonwood Canyon and Big Cottonwood Canyon were closed for multiple hours for snow removal and

At some time between approximately 5:30 pm to 6:15 pm Monday 3/27, a large avalanche in the Pole Canyon area of the southern Oquirrh Mountains resulted in the full burial of a snowmobiler. A second snowmobiler who was not buried was able to call for emergency services, and search and rescue began soon thereafter for the buried snowmobiler. The buried snowmobiler was equipped with a beacon, and by

Snow Squall. The US-6 @ Eureka mesonet site reported periods of heavy precip (snow) and gusts to around 35 mph with visibility down to a minimum of approximately 0.29 miles.

Several SNOTEL stations including Mammoth-Cottonwood, White River #1, and Huntington Horse recorded 0.9 to 1.5 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 17 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Cascade Mountain, Atwater, and Mill-D North recorded 1.6 to 2.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 27 inches of snow.

Snow Squall. The US-6 @ Eureka mesonet station recorded a period of wind gusts from 51 to 70 mph and visibility between approximately 0.12 to 0.37 miles with moderate to heavy precip reported (snow) as a snow squall moved through the area.

Several SNOTEL stations including Brighton, Atwater, and Snowbird recorded 1.7 to 2.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 21 to 26 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Clear Creek #2, Timberline, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded 1.0 to 1.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 18 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Indian Canyon, Timberline, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded 1.0 to 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 24 inches of snow.

Heavy rain on the lower elevation snowpack resulted in multiple houses being inundated, with one basement filling with water while occupied. Time estimated.

Several SNOTEL stations including Huntington Horse, Mammoth-Cottonwood, and Timberline recorded 1.4 to 2.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 15 to 22 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Mill-D North, Atwater, and Snowbird recorded 1.8 to 2.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 20 to 32 inches of snow. Additionally, observers at Brighton reported approximately 2.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in 20 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Corral, Daniels-Strawberry, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded 1.7 to 3.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 17 to 38 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Atwater, Snowbird, and Timpanogos Divide recorded 1.8 to 3.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 21 to 32 inches of snow. In addition, many mesonet sensors including Deer Valley - Empire Peak and Sundance - Arrowhead recorded wind gusts in excess of 75 mph. A peak gust of 96 mph was recorded at the Hidden Peak mesonet sensor at approximatel

High elevation SNOTEL stations including Mining Fork and Rocky Basin-Settleme recorded 1.5 to 2.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 24 inches of snow. Many lower elevation mesonet sensors including Lakeside Mountain and I-80 At Mp 68 West Delle recorded wind gusts in excess of 58 mph, with a peak gust of 71 mph recorded at the I-80 at Grassey mesonet sensor at appro

Snow Squall. Visibility dropped to 0.25 miles with a peak wind gust of 32 mph at 7:30 pm MST at the Soldier Summit mesonet site. The weather sensor also reported heavy precipitation (snow) at that time.

Snow Squall. Visibility dropped to a minimum of 0.2 miles with a peak wind gust of 44 mph at 6:00 pm MST at the US-6 at Eureka mesonet site. A peak snowfall rate of around 2.25 inches per hour was also noted.

Several SNOTEL stations including Clear Creek #2, Daniels-Strawberry, and Clear Creek #1 recorded 1.1 to 1.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 13 to 16 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Timpanogos Divide, Brighton, and Snowbird recorded 1.5 to 2.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 31 inches of snow.

A snowfall accumulation of 33.0 inches with 2.51 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Brighton Crest at Brighton. Other snowfall accumulations included 31.0 inches with 2.55 inches of snow water equivalent at Alta Ski Area, 25.0 inches with 1.83 inches of snow water equivalent at Solitude Mountain Resort, 22.0 inches with 1.05 inches of snow water equivalent at Canyons Village, and 21.0

A snow water equivalent of 1.90 inches, or approximately 23 inches of snow, was observed at Hobble Creek. Other snow water equivalent observations include 1.50 inches at Daniels-Strawberry, 1.40 inches at Clear Creek, 1.10 inches at Strawberry Divide, and 1.00 inches at Indian Canyon, with snow accumulations ranging from 12 to 18 inches.

A snowfall accumulation of 12.0 inches was observed at Provo. Springville received a snowfall accumulation of 10.0 inches with 1.12 inches of snow water equivalent.

State Route 210 through Little Cottonwood Canyon was closed from Tuesday night into Wednesday morning for avalanche mitigation. U.S. Highway 189 was closed between Vivian and Canyon Glen Parks due to high avalanche risk from Tuesday night through early Wednesday. A snowfall accumulation of 29.0 inches with 1.90 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Canyons Village. Other snowfall accumul

A snow water equivalent of 2.70 inches, or approximately 38 inches of snow, was recorded at Bevans Cabin. Other snow water equivalent values include 2.50 inches at Mining Fork, 2.30 inches at Rocky Basin, 1.70 inches at Vernon Creek, and 1.50 inches at Dry Fork, with snowfall amounts raning from 21 to 35 inches.

A snowfall accumulation of 20 inches was observed at the Alta-Collins mesonet site at Alta Ski Area, with 1.07 inches of snow water equivalent recorded.

Two backcountry skiers were skiing in the Butler Fork area of Big Cottonwood Canyon during the day. The terrain is noted to be a northeast facing bowl, with slope angle of about 38 degrees, and elevation of around 9000 feet. A fracture in the snow occurred approximately 50 feet above them. While one skier was on the periphery of the ensuing slide, the other was caught in the middle, pushed into a

Several SNOTEL stations including Thaynes Canyon, Brighton, and Mill-d North recorded 0.9 to 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 14 to 27 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Huntington Horse, Mammoth-Cottonwood, and Timberline recorded 1.0 to 3.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 56 inches of snow.

Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Dry Fork, George Creek, and Rocky Basin Settlement recorded 1.5 to 3.1 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 56 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL and snow safety community observations including those at Canyons Village at Park City, Solitude Mountain Resort, Brighton Crest, Alta - Collins, and Timpanogos Divide recorded 1.2 to 3.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 to 53 inches of snow.

A large naturally occurring avalanche took place in the morning hours near Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon. Snow with the avalanche flow covered the entire base of the falls in Provo Canyon and deposited snow onto State Route 189. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, trees were included within the flow, resulting in blocking and damming of the Provo River for a period of time. Several hours aft

Several SNOTEL stations including White River #1, Strawberry Divide, and Mammoth Cottonwood recorded 1.6 to 3.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 22 to 47 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Payson R.S., Thaynes Canyon, and Snowbird recorded 2.7 to 4.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 37 to 67 inches of snow. Similar reports are noted from members of the snow safety community. In addition, winds at Mt. Baldy gusted to 79 mph during the event, and Hidden Peak received gusts up to 97 mph.

Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Dry Fork, George Creek, and Mining Fork recorded 1.5 to 2.6 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 20 to 36 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Timberline, Mammoth-Cottonwood, and Huntington Horse recorded 1.0 to 1.7 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 15 to 25 inches of snow.

Several high elevation SNOTEL stations (above 7000 feet) including Vernon Creek, Rocky Basin-Settlement, and Mining Fork recorded 1.2 to 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 27 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Timpanogos Divide, Mill-D North, and Snowbird recorded 1.3 to 2.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 19 to 33 inches of snow. In addition, the mesonet station at Hidden Peak recorded a wind gust of 90 mph during the event.

The Wasatch Mountains South of I-80 zone saw some of the highest snowfall totals through the event. Several SNOTEL and snow safety community observations including those at Solitude Mountain Resort, Snowbird, Alta Ski Area, and Brighton reported between 2.6 to 4.8 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 31 to 44 inches of snow. The highest reported snowfall total was 52 inches

A combination of Coop observers, CoCoRaHS observers, and public reports included snowfall amounts of 5.4 inches at Provo BYU, 8.5 inches at Alpine, and 10.5 inches at Spanish Fork Power House.

Several SNOTEL stations including Indian Canyon, Strawberry Divide, and Mammoth-Cottonwood recorded 2.9 to 5.2 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 27 to 49 inches of snow. Note that some snow in the high elevations began as early as 12/30/22.

SNOTEL stations recorded 2.0 to 2.5 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 40 to 50 inches of snow. The event extended into January.

Media reports indicated a fatal head-on crash in snow occurred around 10:50 a.m. Road conditions from the nearest road weather sensor (US-40 @ Daniels Summit) indicated wind gusts peaked at 28 mph at 10 a.m. Road grip was decreased from 9:45 a.m. through the remainder of the morning, and was at it's lowest at 10:25 a.m. Visibility dropped below 1 mile around 9:45 a.m., and remained below 1 mile th

Alta Ski Area received 28.0 inches of snow, with 2.15 inches of snow water equivalent. Brighton received 28.0 inches of snow, with 2.60 inches of snow water equivalent. Snowbird picked up 22.0 inches of snow, with a snow water equivalent of 1.50 inches and Canyons Village - Park City received 21.0 inches of snow, with 2.30 inches of snow water equivalent.

A snowfall accumulation of 9.5 inches with 0.98 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Alpine. Springville received 8.0 of snow with 0.59 inches of snow water equivalent. A snowfall accumulation of 6.1 inches with 0.67 inches of of snow water equivalent was observed at Lehi.

The Alta-Collins site at Alta Ski Area recorded 47.0 of snow with 2.17 inches of snow water equivalent. Snowbird received 37.0 of snow with 1.85 inches of snow water equivalent. The Brighton Crest site at Brighton recorded 30.0 of snow with 1.75 inches of snow water equivalent. A snowfall accumulation of 27.0 inches with 1.17 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Canyons Village - Par

SNOTEL sites recorded 1.2 to 1.8 inches of snow water equivalant, or approximately 24 to 36 inches of snow.

A snowfall accumulation of 22.0 inches with 1.28 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Brighton Crest. A snowfall accumulation of 15.0 inches with 0.78 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Silver Lake.

Elk Ridge received 9.5 inches of snow. A snowfall accumulation of 8.0 inches with 1.0 inches of snow water equivalent was observed at Springville.

Several SNOTEL stations including Hobble Creek, Daniels-Strawberry, and Strawberry Divide recorded between around 0.7 to 1.0 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 14 inches of snow.

The SNOTEL station at Snowbird recorded around 1.3 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 18 inches of snow. Additionally, reports were received of 0.9 inches of snow water equivalent and 19 inches of snow by the BRIGHTON CREST station at Brighton, and 1.0 inches of snow water equivalent and 18 inches of snow by the ALTA - COLLINS station at Alta Ski Area.

Several SNOTEL stations including Daniels-Strawberry, Clear Creek #1, and Huntington Horse recorded between around 1.1 to 2.4 inches of snow water equivalent, resulting in approximately 12 to 29 inches of snow.

Several SNOTEL stations including Silver Lake Brighton, Thaynes Canyon, and Mill-D North recorded between around 2.4 to 3.1 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 2 to 3 feet of snow. Similar amounts were reported by many cooperative observers. The Snowbird SNOTEL station recorded the highest in the zone, with 4.7 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 57 inches of snow.

Precipitation amounts includes 3.24 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 26 inches of snow, at Alta Ski Area and approximately 18 inches of snow reported from an employee at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Thunderstorms produced heavy precipitation over the Tank Hollow Fire burn scar, with 1-hour Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor estimates of 1.5 to 2.5 inches of rain. Associated with this, the Dispatch Center in the city of Price reported running water and debris along U.S. Highway 6 from mileposts 197 to 198. It was further reported that dirt and mud was a foot deep, with tree trunks and logs 8 to 10 inche

Law enforcement reported visibility due to blowing dust down to 600 feet between mile mileposts 6 and 38.

Storm total snow water equivalents of 1.0 to 1.4 inches were recorded at Snowbird, Mill D North, and Silver Lake Brighton, or approximately 12 to 18 inches of snow.

Storm total snow water equivalents of 1.1 to 1.6 inches were recorded at Trial Lake, Chalk Creek, and Hole In Rock SNOTELs, or approximately 12 to 18 inches of snow.

Storm total snow accumulations included 27.6 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 22 inches at Brighton Resort.

Alta - Collins recorded 3.12 inches of snow water equivalent, with 17 inches of heavy wet snow reported at the site. In addition, Alta Ski Area and Brighton Resort both received 15 inches of snow, with Park City Mountain Resort receiving 14 inches of snow. A wind gust of 95 mph was recorded by the Alta Mt Baldy automated weather station. Other automated weather station wind gusts included 62 mph a

Snow Squall. Automated weather stations in the Utah Valley reported visibility to 1/4 mile or less and wind gusts 30 to 35 mph with a snow squall, particularly at Point of the Mountain and Pioneer Crossing areas and in Spanish Fork.

A combination of high winds and heavy snowfall resulted in winter storm conditions. Storm total snow amounts included 14.5 inches at Snowbird and 12 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort. In addition, automated weather stations recorded high wind gusts, including 90 mph at Alta Mount Baldy, 85 mph at Deer Valley Mount Baldy, 80 mph at Deer Valley Empire Peak, 79 mph at Reynolds Peak, 72 mph at Torped

Snow Squall. Visibility at Curlew Junction dropped to 1/4 mi with wind gusts to 37 mph. A webcam showed the road quickly became snow covered.

Precicipitation amounts included 2.9 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 18 inches of snow at Snowbird SNOTEL, and snow water equivalent of 1.8 to 2.2 inches, or approximately 11-14 inches of snow, at Payson RS and Mill-D North SNOTELs. In addition, Brighton Resort recieved 14 inches of snow and 12 inches of snow was reported in Provo Canyon.

Precipitation amounts included 4.0 to 4.8 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 26 to 30 inches of snow, at Huntington Horse and Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTELs and snow water equivalent of 2.7 to 2.8 inches, or approximately 16 to 18 inches of snow, at Clear Creek and Daniels-Strawberry SNOTELs.

Storm total snow amounts included 12 inches in both Payson and Santaquin, and 6 inches in both Spanish Fork and Lehi.

Storm total snow amounts included 23 inches at Snowbird, 22 inches at Alta Ski Area, 17 inches at Big Cottonwood Spruces, and 13 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Precipitation amounts included 1.3 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 18 inches of snow, at Indian Canyon SNOTEL, and snow water equivalent of 1.0 to 1.1 inches, or approxmiately 13 to 14 inches of snow, at Mammoth-Cottonwood and Timberline SNOTELs.

Storm total snow amounts included 29 inches at Brighton Resort, 29 inches at Alta Collins, 20 inches at Canyons Village, and 19 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Precipitatation amounts included 2.6 inches of snow water equivalant, or approximately 37 inches of snow, at the Huntington Horse SNOTEL, 2 inches of snow water equivalant, or approximately 29 inches of snow, at both the Mammoth-Cottonwood and Timberline SNOTELs, and 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 27 inches of snow, at Corral SNOTEL.

Numerous reports, videos, and photos of water over roadways near Utah Valley University in the vicinity of Interstate 15 were received.

A debris flow was reported into the Elk Ridge area.

Heavy rain over the Ether Hollow Fire Burn Scar produced a debris flow that moved across Quiet Meadows Lane on the outskirt of Mapleton.

Runoff from a heavy rain event over the Coal Hollow Fire Burn Scar flowed over railroad tracks and onto the south shoulder of U.S. Highway 6.

A 9-year-old boy was found dead in a vehicle in American Fork on Wednesday, July 21, at around 1:45 p.m. It is believed the child was inside the car for approximately two hours before he was discovered. Temperatures in the vicinity of American Fork at the time were generally in the 90-95 degree Fahrenheit range.

Temperatures up to 105 degrees were recorded at the Provo BYU COOP station.

A two-day stretch of abnormally hot temperatures occurred, with daily average temperatures running as high as 16 degrees above average.

An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily average temperatures running 13 degrees above average during the period.

An unusually early heat wave developed, with daily average temperatures running 19 degrees above average during the period.

Storm total snowfall reports included 58 inches at Alta Ski Area, 50 inches at Snowbird, 31 inches at Big Cottonwood Spruces, 30 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 22 inches at SunCrest. In addition, the Town of Alta was placed under interlodge for 60 consecutive hours due to extreme avalanche conditions, beating the record setting 52 hours of interlodge set in February of 2020. State Route

Heavy snow reports included 16 inches at Brighton Resort and 14 inches at Alta Ski Area. In addition, the Mill-D North and Cascade Mountain SNOTEL sensors recorded 1.3 inches of snow water equivalent, or approximately 16 inches of snow.

The Forest Service Utah Avalanche Center reported that two groups, totaling eight people, were backcountry skiing at Wilson Glade in Millcreek Canyon, when an avalanche was triggered. The avalanche caught and buried six of the people, leading to four fatalities, while two survived, one with injuries. The avalanche occurred in terrain that was rated for High avalanche danger that day. The weather t

A 57-year-old male was killed in an avalanche on Square Top Peak along the Park City ridgeline. In the two days leading up to the avalanche, there was a storm system that brought around 14 inches of new snow, with over an inch of snow water equivalent.

Storm total snow reports included 23 inches at Brighton Resort, 20 inches at Alta Ski Area, 17 inches at UDOT Provo Canyon, 15 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 14 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 13 inches at UDOT Spruces Big Cottonwood Canyon.

A 31-year-old male snowboarder was killed in an avalanche in Dutch Draw. Weather was generally fair the day of the avalanche, with light winds and temperatures in the mid 20s. However in the week leading up to the avalanche, there were two storms, one bringing 1-4 inches of snow, and the second bringing 8-10 inches of snow with strong winds.

Snowbird received 19 inches of snow and Alta Ski Area received 14.0 inches of snow. In |addition, a peak wind gust of 99 mph was recorded by the Hidden Peak sensor, while the ALTA - MT BALDY sensor recorded a peak wind gust of 86 mph.

Snowfall reports included 30 inches at Alta Ski Area, 23 inches at Snowbird, and 18 inches in Provo Canyon.

Alta Ski Area received 21 inches of snow and Snowbird received 18 inches of snow. In addition, several SNOTEL stations recorded significant precipitation including Mill D North with 1.9 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 21 inches of snow, and Parleys Upper with 1.6 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of snow.

Storm total snow accumulations include 41 inches (6.79 inches of snow water equivalent) at Alta UDOT, 33 inches (5.52 inches of snow water equivalent) at Alta Collins, 29 inches (3.92 inches of snow water equivalent) at Snowbird, 18 inches (3.45 inches of snow water equivalent) at Big Cottonwood Spruces and 18 inches (2.68 inches of snow water equivalent) at Brighton Crest. In addition, the Hidden

Several SNOTEL stations received significant precipitation. The Bevans Cabin and Dry Fork SNOTEL stations received 1.7 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow, while the Rocky Basin SNOTEL received 1.4 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 21 inches of snow. The George Creek SNOTEL received 1 inch of liquid equivalent precipitation, or a

Heavy snow was reported, including 15.5 inches at mid-canyon in Little Cottonwood Canyon. Also the Santaquin Meadows and Payson RS SNOTEL stations received 1 inch of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 15 inches of snow.

Snowfall totals included 35 inches at Alta Ski Area, 34 inches at Brighton Resort, 24 inches at Canyons Village, and 22 inches at Snowbird and Big Cottonwood Spruces.

Snowfall totals included 20 inches at Alta Guard, 19 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 18 inches at Brighton Resort.

A 45-year-old male snowboarder was caught, carried, and killed in an avalanche in Dutch Draw along the Park City Ridgeline. The avalanche ran about 460 vertical feet over a distance of 700 feet, and the snowboarder was carried about 400 vertical feet over a distance of 600 feet at speeds up to 45 mph. The snowboarder was buried up to 3 feet deep for an estimated 35 minutes.

The Clear Creek SNOTEL received 1.9 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 15 inches of snow, and the Daniels-Strawberry SNOTEL received 1.8 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 14 inches of snow.

Snowfall totals included 30 inches at Alta Ski Area, 19 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 18 inches in Provo Canyon, and 18 inches at Canyons Village.

The Indian Canyon SNOTEL received 3.4 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 55 inches of snow, while the Corral SNOTEL received 1.9 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 28 inches of snow. Additionally, the |COOP Observer at the Scofield-Skyline Mine reported 29 inches of snowfall.

Snowfall totals in Little Cottonwood Canyon included 59 inches at Alta Ski Area and 48 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort. Other notable snowfall totals included 39 inches at Canyons Village and 26.5 inches in Provo Canyon.

The Mining Fork and George Creek SNOTEL sites received 3.2 and 2.6 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 45 and 36 inches of snow, respectively. In addition, 16 inches of snow was reported at Rosette, while 10 inches was reported at the Hill Air Force Base Utah Test and Training Range.

Flash flooding led to water crossing U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.

Heavy rain over the Tank Hollow Fire burn scar produced a debris flow across U.S. Highway 6 at milepost 202.

Heavy rain over the Pole Creek Fire burn scar, produced a debris flow across U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.

Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire burn scar produced significant debris flows in Loafer Canyon and Payson Canyon, resulting in evacuations.

Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire and Pole Creek Fire burn scars, produced a debris flow that closed northbound U.S. Highway 89 near Birdseye.

Heavy rain over the Bald Mountain Fire and Pole Creek Fire burn scars resulted in debris flows across U.S. Highway 89 between Birdseye and Thistle. The Utah Highway Patrol reported mud, rock, and other debris that was 2 feet thick across the roadway. U.S. Highway 89 was closed from the time of the event until 8:58 pm on July 28, 2019, as highway crews cleaned up and repaired the damage.

Several SNOTEL stations recorded heavy precipitation, including Mammoth-Cottonwood and Clear Creek with 2 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of snow, and Huntington Horse with 1.7 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 17 inches of snow.

Storm total snowfall included 29.4 inches at the Alta COOP station, 26 inches at Alta Ski Area, 23 inches at Snowbird, 18 inches at Brighton Resort, and 13 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort. In addition strong winds were observed, including gusts to 60 mph at Deer Valley - Mount Baldy, 69 mph at Alta - MT Baldy, and 60 mph at Brighton Great Western.

Storm total snowfall included 24 inches at Alta Ski Area, 18 inches at Brighton Resort, 18 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, and 13 inches at Park City Mountain Resort.

Storm total snowfall amounts included 15 inches at Alta Ski Area, 12 inches at Brighton Resort and Solitude Mountain Resort, and 9 inches at Park City Mountain Resort.

Significant snowfall occurred across the Wasatch Mountains. Storm total accumulations included 32 inches at Alta Ski Area, 20 inches in the SunCrest neighborhood, 15 inches at the Big Cottonwod Spruces observation location, 14 inches at Brighton Resort, and 13 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Storm total snowfall reports included 38 inches at Brighton Resort, 35 inches at Alta Ski Area, 27 inches at the UDOT Provo Canyon observation location, 21 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 21 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 14 inches in the SunCrest neighborhood. ||Strong winds were also experienced across the northern Wasatch Mountains with peak gust measurements of 75 mph at the Park

The Wasatch Mountains received significant snowfall accumulations with this storm. Storm total snowfall reports included 17 inches at Brighton Resort, 15 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 12 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort and Park City Mountain Resort.

Numerous SNOTEL stations recorded heavy precipitation, including Daniels-Strawberry with 2.7 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of snow, both Clear Creek and Strawberry Divide with 2.6 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or about 26 inches of snow, and Timberline with 2 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or about 20 inches of snow. At the Scofield-

Storm total snowfall reports included 16 inches at Alta Ski Area, 13 inches at Brighton Resort, 12 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 11 inches at the UDOT Provo Canyon observation location.

Storm total snowfall reports included 16 inches at Alta Ski Area, 13 inches at Brighton Resort, 12 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 11 inches at the UDOT Provo Canyon observation location. In addition, strong wind gusts were reported, including 89 mph at Park City - Jupiter, 85 mph at Brighton Great Western, and 81 mph at Arrowhead Summit.

Several SNOTEL stations received heavy precipitation, including Daniels-Strawberry with 2.9 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 35 inches of snow, Clear Creek with 2.4 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 29 inches of snow, and Timberline with 2.1 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow. In addition, 14 inches of

Very Significant mountain snowfall accumulations occurred across the Wasatch Mountains south of Interstate 80. Storm total snowfall reports included 71 inches at Brighton Resort, 68 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 61 inches at Snowbird, 61 inches at Alta Ski Area, 45 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 40 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Heavy snowfall was widespread across northern Utah's mountains with snowfall reports of 23 inches at Alta Ski Area, 22 inches at Brighton Resort, 21 inches at Snowbird, 18 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, 17 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, and 12 inches at Sundance Mountain Resort.

Two skiers were skiing near Electric Lake in the late afternoon of January 18. A 500 feet wide avalanche was triggered and one skier was caught. The second skier made it to the bottom of the slope and discovered the avalanche once at the bottom of the slope. The skier searched through the avalanche debris, but was unable to find the trapped skier. Emery and Sanpete County search and rescue crews d

Widespread snow fell across the Wasatch Plateau including a storm total snow report of 12 inches in the city of Sunnyside. In addition numerous SNOTEL stations reported heavy snow, including Clear Creek with 2.5 inches of snow water equivalent, or about 27 inches of snow, Strawberry Divide with 2 inches of snow water equivalent, or about 22 inches of snow, and Timberline with 1.6 inches of snow wa

Storm total snowfall amounts included 45 inches at Brighton Resort, 42 inches at Alta Ski Area, 25 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, 23 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 15 inches at Sundance Mountain Resort, and 17 inches at Snowbird. At the Alta COOP observation site, 19 inches of snow was observed on January 18, breaking the calendar day record of 18 inches recorded in 1953.||Liquid equiva

The weather observer at the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground reported freezing rain.

Storm total snowfall amounts included 37 inches at Brighton Resort, 26 inches at Alta Ski Area, 24 inches at Sundance Mountain Resort, 20 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 17 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 15 inches at Snowbird.

Storm total snow amounts included 31 inches at Brighton Resort and 24 inches at Alta Ski Area.

Several SNOTEL stations reported heavy snow, including Strawberry-Daniels and Strawberry Divide both with 1.9 inches of snow water equivalent, or about 27 inches of snow, White River with 1.3 inches of snow water equivalent, or about 18 inches of snow, and Huntington Horse with 1.2 inches of snow water equivalent, or about 17 inches of snow.

Heavy rain over the Quail Fire burn scar produced flash flooding, with the basements of two homes in Highland flooded.

The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire and nearby Pole Creek Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused nume

The Pole Creek Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on September 6. On September 12, high winds and low relative humidity caused the fire to rapidly grow, and it eventually burned 102,190 acres. The Pole Creek Fire and nearby Bald Mountain Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused numerous road closures The combined cost

The Pole Creek Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on September 6. On September 12, high winds and low relative humidity caused the fire to rapidly grow, and it eventually burned 102,190 acres. The Pole Creek Fire and nearby Bald Mountain Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused numerous road closures. The combined cos

The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire and nearby Pole Creek Fire led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the incident, as well as caused nume

The Bald Mountain Fire was a lightning caused wildfire that began on August 24. Initially only about 20 acres, it experienced exceptional growth on September 12 due to high winds and low relative humidity, and eventually burned 18,620 acres. The Bald Mountain Fire, and nearby Pole Creek Fire that ignited in September, led to the evacuation of 6,000 people from 2,000 homes at the height of the inci

The Dollar Ridge Fire was a human caused wildfire that began during the afternoon of July 1. The fire burned 68,869 acres and destroyed 363 structures, including 74 homes. Costs to fight the fire were approximately $18 million, though rehabilitation efforts were projected to add significantly to the cost. At the height of the fire, approximately 1,100 people were evacuated from communities in Wasa

The Dollar Ridge Fire was a human caused wildfire that began during the afternoon of July 1. The fire burned 68,869 acres and destroyed 363 structures, including 74 homes. Costs to fight the fire were approximately $18 million. At the height of the fire, approximately 1,100 people were evacuated from communities in Wasatch and Duchesne Counties. Note that this event continued into August.

Storm total snowfall included 26 inches at Alta Ski Area, 25 inches at Brighton Resort, and 18 inches at Canyons Village.

Ibapah received 8 inches of snow from the storm.

Storm total snowfall included 30 inches at Snowbird, 30 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 20 inches at Canyons Village. In addition, winds were strong at the beginning of the event, with peak recorded gusts of 86 mph at the Alta - Mt Baldy sensor and 83 mph at the Torpedo Hill - Big Cottonwood sensor.

Storm total snowfall included 24 inches at Snowbird and Alta Ski Area, 23 inches at Brighton Resort, and 20 inches at SunCrest.

The Timberline SNOTEL received 1.20 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of snow.

Storm total snowfall includes 20 inches at Canyons Village, 18 inches at Alta Ski Area, 18 inches at Snowbird, and 17 inches at Brighton Resort.

Heavy rain caused widespread street and residential flooding in Salem, with 139 homes damaged. This damaged varied widely; most homes experienced only minor yard or basement flooding, while 3-5 homes experienced significant basement damage. One person sustained a major leg injury that required stitches, after a window was blown out and glass cut her leg. At least one other person sustained minor i

The Provo River exceeded flood stage after a planned release from Deer Creek Dam, which was necessary to make space in the upstream reservoir in anticipation of spring snow melt. Flows peaked at 1905 cfs on May 17, before gradually decreasing through the week. The flood waters undercut the Provo River Trail near Canyon Glen Park, causing the Utah County Sheriff to close the trail, but otherwise da

Storm total snowfall included 26 inches at Alta Ski Area and 20 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort.

Storm total snowfall included 26 inches at Alta Ski Area, 18 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort, and 17 inches at Brighton Resort. Winds were also strong, particularly early in the event, with peak recorded gusts of 87 mph at the Sundance Mountain Resort Arrowhead Summit sensor, 80 mph at the Brighton Resort Brighton Crest sensor, and 77 mph at the Dreamscape Study Plot.

Ibapah received 10 inches of snow. In addition, winds were strong along the cold front on the afternoon of March 30, with peak wind gusts of 65 mph at the |I-80 @ mp 1 sensor, 61 mph at SR-30 at Curlew, and 58 mph at the Interstate 80 sensor. With these strong winds, a semitrailer was blown over on Interstate 80 near milepost 1.

Alta Ski Area received 15 inches of snow, while Park City Mountain Resort received 14 inches of snow. In addition, winds were strong ahead of the cold front, with peak recorded gusts of 110 mph at the Sundance Mountain Resort Arrowhead Summit sensor, 96 mph at Dear Valley DV - Mount Baldy sensor, 82 mph at the Deer Valley DV - Bald Eagle sensor, and 82 mph at the Dreamscape Study Plot sensor, as w

Brighton Resort received 26 inches of new snow from the storm, including 16 inches during the daytime hours of February 27. Other storm totals included 22 inches at Alta Ski Area and 21 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort.

Storm total snowfall reports included 47 inches at Brighton Resort, 45 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 42 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort. In addition, winds were strong through the event, with peak recorded wind gusts of 86 mph at the Sundance Mountain Resort Arrowhead Summit sensor and 72 mph at Park City Mountain Resort Park City - Jupiter sensor.

Brighton Resort received 17 inches of snow. In addition, winds were strong through the storm, with peak recorded gusts of 76 mph at Alta Ski Area Alta - MT Baldy sensor and 73 mph at the Sundance Moutain Resort Arrowhead Summit sensor.

The Timberline SNOTEL received 2.00 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 22 inches of snow.

Storm total snow reports included 43 inches at Brighton Resort, 33 inches at Alta Ski Area, and 27 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort. In addition, winds were strong at the beginning of the storm, with a peak wind gust of 86 mph recorded at Cardiff Peak.

Storm total snowfall included 28 inches at Alta Ski Area, 23 inches at Brighton Resort, and 17 inches at Park City Mountain Resort.

The Daniels-Strawberry SNOTEL received 2.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of snow.

Snowfall totals for the storm included 38 inches of new snow at Brighton Resort, 32 inches at UDOT Provo Canyon, 30 inches of snow at Canyons Village, and 23 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

The Huntington Horse SNOTEL received 2.40 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow.

Storm total snowfall included 24 inches at Brighton Resort, 19 inches at UDOT Provo Canyon, and 15 inches at Alta Ski Area.

Storm total snowfall included 31 inches at Brighton Resort, 27 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 25 inches at Alta Ski Area, 23 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 22 inches at UDOT Provo Canyon.

The Timberline SNOTEL received 2.20 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 24 inches of snow.

Snow reports from the Great Salt Lake Desert included 6 inches in Rosette and 4 inches at the Hill Air Force Base Utah Test and Training Range. In addition, winds were strong early on December 25, with a peak wind gust of 58 mph at the Interstate 80 at Milepost 1 sensor.

Storm total snowfall amounts included 27 inches at Brighton Resort, 27 inches at Deer Valley, 21 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 20 inches at Alta Ski Area. Winds were also strong at times, particularly early in the event, which included a peak recorded wind gust of 74 mph at the Park City - Jupiter sensor on December 23.

The Huntington Horse SNOTEL received 2.90 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of snow.

Storm total snowfall included 38 inches at Brighton Resort and 25 inches at Alta Ski Area. Peak wind gusts included 76 mph at the Arrowhead Summit sensor and 75 mph at Mount Baldy.

Brighton Resort received a storm total of 29 inches of snow. In addition, winds remained fairly strong December 8 through 10, including a peak wind gust of 65 mph at the Canyons - Lookout sensor.

The Huntington Horse SNOTEL received 3.10 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 40 inches of snow.

Storm total snowfall included 44 inches at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort, 40 inches at Alta Ski Area, 35 inches at Canyons Village, and 33 inches at Brighton Resort.

The George Creek SNOTEL received 2.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 27 inches of new snow.

Storm total snowfall included 29 inches at Brighton Resort and 20 inches at Alta Ski Lifts.

A 50-year-old male skier went missing in the Park City area on the afternoon of January 31. After two days of searching, his body was eventually found along Rip's Ridge, where he apparently had triggered an avalanche, and had been buried and killed.

Storm total snow reports included 18 inches at Brighton Resort, 14 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, an 13 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

A group of skiers was skiing along Gobblers Knob, between Big Cottonwood and Millcreek Canyons, on the afternoon of January 21. An avalanche, about 600 feet wide, was triggered, and two of the skiers were caught. One skier was partially buried and sustained minor injuries. The other skier, a 49-year-old male, was fully buried by the avalanche. He did not have a pulse when others dug him out of the

Sundance Mountain Resort received the most snow from this storm with a total of 19 new inches. Other snowfall reports included 13 inches in Provo Canyon and 12 inches at both Alta Ski Lifts and Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

The Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received 3.50 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 35 inches of new snow.

Snowfall totals in the Wasatch Mountains were impressive, with many locations reporting 3-4 feet of new snow. The highest total was at Brighton Resort, which received 76 inches of snow at its 9500 foot crest. Other large totals included 48 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, 42 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 41 inches at Park City Mountain Resort, and 38 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort. Travel

Storm total snowfall reports included 34 inches at Alta Ski Area, 31 inches at Snowbird Ski Resort, 22 inches at Brighton Resort, and 20 inches at Solitude Mountain Ski Resort.

Flash flooding was reported in Lehi, with some flooded residential roadways. In addition, approximately six homes sustained flood damage, primarily to basements.

A thunderstorm dropped very heavy rainfall near Woodland Hills and, combined with saturated soil from large amounts of rain the previous day, produced a large mudslide across the area. The mud damaged the basement of one home and also invaded five other properties, with extensive mud clean-up necessary on private driveways and along Skylake Drive. A total of 14 homes were evacuated as a precaution

Storm total snowfall amounts included 45 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 34 inches at Alta Ski lifts, 23 inches at Big Cottonwood Spruces, and 22 inches of snow at Brighton Resort. In addition, winds were strong at the beginning of the storm, with peak recorded gusts of 89 mph at Arrowhead Peak at Sundance Mountain Resort, and 75 mph at Jupiter Peak near Park City.

Snow totals included 24 inches at Brighton Resort, 20 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 18 inches at Provo Canyon, and 16 inches at both Solitude Mountain Resort and Canyons. In addition, there was a significant traffic accident on a snowy Interstate 80 near Lamb's Canyon, when an SUV crashed at high speed into the back of a Utah Department of Transportation maintenance truck. A Utah Department of Transpo

The Timberline SNOTEL received 1.90 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 22 inches of new snow.

Storm total snow reports included 26 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 25 inches at both Brighton Resort and Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 19 inches at the Park City Mountain Resort summit, 18 inches at Big Cottonwood Spruces, and 17 inches at both Provo Canyon and Solitude Mountain Resort.

Storm total snowfall in the Cottonwood Canyons included 23 inches at both Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and Alta Ski Lifts, as well as 18 inches of new snow at Brighton Resort.

The Huntington Horse SNOTEL received approximately 19 inches of new snow for the event.

Storm total snow reports in the Cottonwood Canyons included 27 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 21 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, and 14 inches at Brighton Resort.

The Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received approximately 20 inches of new snow for the storm.

Storm total snowfall totals included 28 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 23 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 18 inches at Brighton Resort. Winds were also strong on the mountain peaks, with Mount Baldy recording a peak wind gust of 96 mph.

The Cottonwood Canyons received steady snowfall through much of this event, with Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, Brighton Resort, and Alta Ski Lifts all measuring a storm total of 30 inches new snow. In addition, Mount Baldy recorded a peak wind gust of 80 mph.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Eagle Mountain, Utah, specifically in the Cedar Pass Ranch neighborhood. Flood waters were primarily limited to two properties, with one home experiencing significant damage.

The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received 1.40 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 17 inches of new snow.

A group of six snowshoers were traveling just north of Tibble Fork Reservoir in American Fork Canyon when they triggered a small avalanche. One of the snowshoers, a 21-year-old female, was swept away and buried in the snow. While she was able to be resuscitated, she passed away the next day in an area hospital.

Storm total snowfall included 47 inches at Brighton Resort, 32 inches at Provo Canyon, and 28 inches at Alta Ski Lifts.

The Strawberry Divide SNOTEL received 1.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of new snow.

Storm total snowfall included 17 inches at Brighton Resort, 12 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and Alta Ski Lifts, and 11 inches of snow at Park City Mountain Resort.

Storm total snowfall included 16 inches at Brighton Resort, 13 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, and a foot of new snow at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and Deer Valley.

Heavy snowfall impacted travel across Utah's northwest desert. The Utah Test and Training Range received 3 inches of new snow, with more snowfall likely in the higher terrain of the area, and 30 slide-offs were reported along Interstate 80 in Tooele County.

The Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received a storm total of 0.90 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of new snow.

Provo Canyon received a storm total of 18 inches new snow.

Storm total snowfall included 18 inches at both Deer Valley and Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 17 inches at both Alta Ski Lifts and Brighton Resort, and 16 inches at the summit of Park City Mountain Resort.

The storm brought heavy snow to the Cottonwood Canyons, with Brighton Resort receiving 17 inches of new snow and Alta Ski Lifts recording 15 inches of new snow. Both of these resorts received most of this snow in a 12-hour period during the daytime hours of November 16.

Heavy rain over the Quail Hollow Fire burn scar caused a significant debris flow, with water and mud flowing down into the town of Alpine. About 100 residents were evacuated from their homes due to the imminent flooding. Roads across the area were inundated with mud, and 15 homes were damaged by the water and debris.

A debris flow was reported off of the Dump Fire burn scar, but prior mitigation was successful, as retention ponds filled up, but debris did not flow into the towns of Eagle Mountain or Saratoga Springs.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding across much of urban Utah County, with multiple locations recording 0.6-0.8 inches of rain in only 15 minutes. The most significant damage from flooding was reported in Provo, Orem, Payson, and Santaquin. Street flooding was widespread and some roads incurred major damage, with the worst damage occurring at 900 North and Grand Avenue in Provo, where water undercut

In the morning hours of September 2, heavy rain over State Route 6 caused a mudslide approximately 10 miles southeast of Soldier Summit. The road was closed for about 8 hours as crews cleared away the mud, and the slide temporarily closed parts of a construction project in the area. The mudslide also caused some damage to a local farm on the other side of the road.

Heavy rain over the Quail Fire burn scar near Alpine resulted in a debris flow and flash flooding. Mud flowed across several streets in Alpine, including Grove Drive, Box Elder Drive, and Moyle Drive. One home was flooded, with mud and water 18 inches deep flowing into the basement. One shopping center in the area also experienced some flooding as the water and mud flowed through town. Mud and deb

The Patch Springs Fire began due to a lightning strike on August 10, two miles from the community of Terra, Utah, which eventually received some damage as the fire spread. Property damage from this fire first occurred on August 17, and the fire eventually grew to 31,010 acres before being contained on August 24. ||The fire destroyed 5 trailer homes and significantly damaged 1 additional trailer ho

A debris flow occurred on the Quail Fire burn scar near Alpine after heavy rain fell over the area. Flooding impacted a couple of residential yards and a couple of roads across the area, but major impacts to houses were avoided due to mitigation and rerouting of the flood waters.

This particular avalanche fatality attracted attention because the victim, a 34-year-old male, was employed by the Utah Department of Transportation to forecast and control avalanche conditions. The victim was on duty, doing fieldwork alone on Kessler Peak (in Big Cottonwood Canyon), when he apparently ventured just a foot or two off of the safer snow. This triggered a small avalanche, but one tha

Storm total snow amounts included 21 inches at Deer Valley Resort and 18 inches of snow at Park City Mountain Resort.

Travel was greatly impaired across the Great Salt Lake Desert, particularly along Interstate 80, with very low visibilities and accumulating snow on roadways for a few hours. Winds were strong, creating widespread blowing and drifting snow, with peak recorded wind gusts of 69 mph at the V-Grid sensor in the Dugway Proving Ground mesonet, 63 mph at the Wendover AWOS, and several other gusts in the

Storm total snowfall in the Cottonwoods included 18 inches at Brighton Resort, 16 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, and 11 inches of snow at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort. In addition, winds were strong along the peaks, with a maximum recorded wind gust of 80 mph at Cardiff Peak.

Storm total snowfall included 36 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and 30 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts.

Storm totals across the Great Salt Lake Desert included 14 inches of new snow at Snowville and 13 inches of snow at Ibapah. In addition, an accident along Interstate 80 in Tooele County resulted in a fatality, when an SUV hit a patch of black ice and rolled. The passenger was ejected and killed, and the driver was seriously injured.

The Strawberry Divide SNOTEL received 1.50 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 23 inches of new snow. Travel was also impacted along State Route 40, including a Greyhound bus that crashed near Strawberry Reservoir; no injuries were reported with the crash.

The Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains received a combination of heavy snow and strong winds, which led to blowing snow and lowered visibilities across Interstate 80. The Dry Fork SNOTEL received 1.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow. In addition, the Wendover Peak sensor recorded a maximum wind gust of 65 mph.

Storm total snowfall in the area included 21 inches of new snow at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 15 inches at Brighton Resort, and 14 inches of snow at Alta Ski Area.

Storm totals across the area included 21 inches of snow at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 18 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, and 15 inches of snow at Canyons.

Heavy snow and strong winds both accompanied the storm in the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains. Snowville reported 6 inches of new snow, and peak wind gusts included 62 mph at the Utah Test and Training Range Thermal Treatment Unit sensor, 61 mph at Lakeside Mountain, and 59 mph at Hat Island.

The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received a storm total of 1.60 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 23 inches of new snow.

Storm total snowfall across the Wasastch Mountains south of Interstate 80 included 56 inches at Brighton Resort, 40 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, and 26 inches of snow at Solitude Mountain Resort.

The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received a storm total of 1.50 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of new snow.

The Wasatch Mountains south of Interstate 80 received heavy snowfall from the initial cold front, and from the subsequent lake effect snowfall, leading to high snow amounts across the area. Storm totals included 54 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, 51 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 29 inches at Brighton Resort.

Heavy rain over the Dump Fire burn scar created a debris flow, flooding a portion of Saratoga Springs, and forcing the closure of Highway 68 for a period of time. Twenty residences experienced flood damage, with 11 of those homes having water in their basements, and 9 of those homes experiencing solely yard damage. Finished basements were completely destroyed in 5 separate homes, with the most imp

The Quail Fire began in the foothills above Alpine, Utah on July 3rd, and was likely caused by a construction crew operating a back hoe. The fire burned 2,222 acres before it was 100% contained on July 10th. Multiple subdivisions in the Alpine area, comprised of more than 500 homes, were evacuated due to the fire. The fire destroyed one large barn and damaged five residences. In addition to these

The Seeley Fire began on June 23rd in the Manti-La Sal National Forest, and was caused by lightning. This fire burned for nearly a month, consuming 48,050 acres before it was 100% contained on July 18th. The fire closed several campgrounds and youth camps, shut down a major oil and gas field, shut down several working coal mines, and caused the evacuation of approximately 250 residences. Two non-r

The Church Camp Fire began on June 24th, approximately 22 miles south of Duchesne, Utah. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it was believed to be human-caused. The fire caused the evacuation of Argyle Canyon, a popular summer cabin and recreation area. A total of 7,211 acres were burned before the fire was 100% contained on July 7th. Three injuries to firefighters were reported, with one back i

The Wood Hollow Fire began on June 23rd near Fountain Green, Utah in Sanpete County. The fire was ignited when gusty winds caused a power line to come too close to the top of another power pole, sparking a grass fire at its base. The electrical ground wires had been removed by copper thieves, which eliminated the system's ability to properly dissipate the electrical current. This fire caused one f

The Church Camp Fire began on June 24th, approximately 22 miles south of Duchesne, Utah. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it was believed to be human-caused. The fire caused the evacuation of Argyle Canyon, a popular summer cabin and recreation area. A total of 7,211 acres were burned before the fire was 100% contained on July 7th. Three injuries to firefighters were reported, with one back i

The Seeley Fire began on June 23rd in the Manti-La Sal National Forest, and was caused by lightning. This fire burned for nearly a month, consuming 48,050 acres before it was 100% contained on July 18th. The fire closed several campgrounds and youth camps, shut down a major oil and gas field, shut down several working coal mines, and caused the evacuation of approximately 250 residences. Two non-r

The Wood Hollow Fire began on June 23rd near Fountain Green, Utah in Sanpete County. The fire was ignited when gusty winds caused a power line to come too close to the top of another power pole, sparking a grass fire at its base. The electrical ground wires had been removed by copper thieves, which eliminated the system's ability to properly dissipate the electrical current. This fire caused one f

The Indian Canyon SNOTEL received 1.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 21 inches of new snow.

Snowfall totals across the Wasatch Mountains south of Interstate 80 were impressive, with storm totals of 50 inches of snow at Alta Ski Lifts, 45 inches at the crest of Brighton Resort, 37 inches at Sundance Resort, 35 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 29 inches at Provo Canyon, 27 inches at Canyons, and 25 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort.

Storm totals across the area included 43 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 40 inches at Brighton Resort, 27 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 24 inches at Provo Canyon. Note that this event began in February.

Storm totals across the area included 43 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 40 inches at Brighton Resort, 27 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 24 inches at Provo Canyon. Note that this event continued into March.

Two snowboarders were in Dutch Draw, a backcountry area south of the Canyons Resort. After a brief stop, the victim went ahead of the other snowboarder, where he triggered an avalanche, was caught, and was buried. While he was eventually dug out of the snow by his companion, and other snowboarders in the area, he was buried for approximately 40 minutes. Attempts at resuscitation were unsuccessful

Three men, a skier and two split-boarders, went up Big Cottonwood Canyon on the morning of January 28th. They eventually reached Kessler Peak, and began to descend the west face, with one of the split-boarders in the lead. The man in the lead triggered a hard slab avalanche, which averaged 3 feet deep and nearly 1,000 feet wide. The avalanche ran 2,500 feet vertically. The man was buried in the a

The Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received 2.00 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of new snow.

Storm totals included 29 inches of new snow at Solitude Mountain Resort, 25 inches at both Brighton Resort and Alta Ski Lifts, and 24 inches of new snow at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

Storm total snowfall included 19 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 18 inches at the crest of Brighton Resort, and 16 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

Two expert skiers were traveling along the well-known terrain of Alta Ski Lifts and Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort on November 13th; however, the resorts were not open yet, and the snowpack was very unstable, with considerable to high avalanche danger. When the two skiers reached Gad Valley, one of them triggered an avalanche, which carried him approximately 800 feet through steep rocky terrain an

In the first storm of the season, the Horse Ridge SNOTEL received 1.10 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 11 inches of new snow.

In the first storm of the season, Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort received 11 inches of new snow. Higher elevations likely received more, with estimates of around 2 feet of snow from some spotters.

About an hour after a heavy rainstorm caused flash flooding in Salt Lake County, another storm moved through Utah County, causing flash flooding in Orem. Storm drains were overflowing and water covered the roads up to 3 inches deep. At least seven homes had flooding in their basements or garages.

The Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received 2.10 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow for the storm.

Storm total snowfall included 43 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 34 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 31 inches at Brighton Resort.

Ibapah reported 10 inches of new snow.

Alta Ski Lifts received a storm total of 30 inches of new snow. In addition, winds were strong on the higher peaks, with maximum recorded wind gusts of 75 mph at both the Deer Valley - Empire Peak sensor, and at the Park City - Jupiter sensor.

Storm totals included 38 inches of new snow at Alta Ski Lifts, 38 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, and 32 inches at Brighton Resort.

Yost received a storm total of 10 inches of new snow.

Alta Ski Lifts received 41 inches of new snow. Other totals included 40 inches at Brighton Crest and 31 inches at Deer Valley Daly West.

The Strawberry Divide SNOTEL received 1.10 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of new snow.

The heaviest snow for Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons began the evening of the 19th and ended the afternoon of the 20th. During this period of time, snow totals included 27 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, 25 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, and 19 inches at Brighton Resort.

The Daniels-Strawberry SNOTEL received 1.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 20 inches of new snow.

Alta Ski Lifts received 11 inches of new snow, while 10 inches of snow was reported at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, as well as The Canyons Resort. This was combined with strong gusty winds, with a maximum recorded wind gust of 113 mph at Sundance - Arrowhead.

The Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received 2.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 32 inches of new snow.

Storm total snowfall included 31 inches at Brighton Crest, 31 inches at Provo Canyon, 30 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, and 27 inches at Alta Ski Lifts. Maximum wind gusts in the area included 90 mph at the Park City- Jupiter sensor and 75 mph at the Deer Valley- Empire Peak sensor.

The Rocky Basin-Settlement SNOTEL received 2.20 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 25 inches of snow. In addition, strong winds and blowing snow were observed across the west desert, with maximum wind gusts of 62 mph observed both at the Upper Cedar Mountain sensor and the Rosebud RAWS.

The Indian Canyon SNOTEL received 7.30 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 58 inches of snow based on snow ratios at similar elevations.

Storm totals for the 5-day event included 84 inches at Brighton Crest, 76 inches at Deer Valley Daly West, 73 inches at Sundance - Mid Mnt., 70 inches at Alta Ski Lifts, 70 inches at Provo Canyon, 54 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort, and 50 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort received 21 inches of snow for the storm, including 14 inches in 12 hours from the evening of the 28th through the morning of the 29th. Other storm totals included 18 inches at Alta Ski Lifts and 10 inches at Provo Canyon.

Blizzard conditions occurred across parts of the Wasatch Mountains south of I-80, with low visibilities and wind gusts up to 73 mph at the Sundance - Arrowhead sensor. Storm totals included 17 inches of snow at Brighton Crest and 11 inches at Alta Ski Lifts.

Blizzard conditions occurred in the Great Salt Lake desert and mountains, with low visibilities and snow. The strongest wind gusts across the area were 60 mph at the Callao Gate and Causeway sensors in the Dugway Proving Ground mesonet.

Brighton Crest received a storm total of 39 inches of new snow. Other snowfall reports included 30 inches at Solitude Mountain Resort and Deer Valley Resort, and 28 inches at Alta Ski Lifts.

The Daniels-Strawberry SNOTEL received 2.70 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 24 inches of new snow based on snow ratios at similar elevations.

Strong winds and heavy snow occurred in the Wasatch Mountains south of I-80. Alta Ski Lifts received 12 inches of new snow, with more snow on the higher peaks, as over 2.00 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation was recorded over the area. The strongest recorded gusts in the area were 96 mph at the Alta - Mt. Baldy sensor and 75 mph at the DV - Mount Baldy sensor.

The Wasatch Plateau and Book Cliffs received between 1.00 and 2.00 inches of liquid equivalent precipitation in the first storm of the season, with much of that falling as snow in the highest elevations of the area.

Alta Ski Lifts received 20 inches of new snow for the event, while higher elevations, above the snow level for a longer period of time, received much more. Liquid equivalent precipitation totals across the area were generally between 2.00 and 4.00 inches.

Heavy rain over the Lake Fork burn scar caused a flash flood and debris flow, with Highway 89 being covered in water, mud, and rocks near Birdseye. The flood closed the highway in both directions between mile markers 305 and 307, and some cars were stuck in the debris.

Over a five day period, both Alta Ski Area and Snowbasin Resort received a storm total of 66 inches of snow.

Over a five day period, both Alta Ski Area and Snowbasin Resort received a storm total of 66 inches of snow.

Strawberry Divide SNOTEL received 1.40 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches of new snow.

Alta Ski Area received a storm total of 50 inches of snow. Other totals included 44 inches at Brighton Crest and 40 inches at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort.

A storm total of 35.0 inches of snow was reported at Alta Ski Area. Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort also recorded 33.0 inches of snow. Note that this event began in March.

A storm total of 35.0 inches of snow was reported at Alta Ski Area. Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort also recorded 33.0 inches of snow. Note that this event continued into April.

Alta Ski Area received 22 inches of snow for the event. Brighton Crest also received 19 inches of new snow.

A skier triggered an avalanche in an area known as Meadows, a backcountry area in Big Cottonwood Canyon, out-of-bounds of nearby Solitude Ski Resort. The avalanche buried the victim; he was found and dug out less than an hour after the avalanche occurred, but had already passed away.

Alta Lifts received 56 inches of snow over a 3 day period. Also, 43 inches of new snow was reported at Brighton Crest.

Plow drivers reported to UDOT that 14 inches of new snow had fallen in the Faust Valley, about 14 miles northwest of Tremonton.

Brighton Crest received 23 inches of new snow. Also, 16 inches of snow was reported at Alta.

Alta received 23 inches of new snow, while Snowbird received 20 inches.

Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received 2.60 inches liquid equivalent preciptation, or approximately 32 inches of new snow.

Brighton Crest received a storm total of 56 inches new snow. Other storm totals from the area included 45 inches at Alta UDOT, 41 inches at Solitude, and 40 inches of snow at Snowbird.

Vernon Creek SNOTEL received 2.30 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 28 inches of new snow for the event.

Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received 1.30 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 21 inches of snow for the event.

Provo Canyon received a storm total of 23 inches of snow.

In the first storm of the season, Alta received 11 inches of new snow, while Snowbird SNOTEL received 1.30 inches liquid equivalent precipitation.

Brighton and Alta received a storm total of 39 inches new snow, while Park City Jupiter Peak received 34 new inches.

Alta received 50 inches of new snow for the event, while Snowbird received a storm total of 42 inches of snow. Other storm totals included 28 inches at Brighton Crest and 27 inches at Solitude.

Clear Creek #1 SNOTEL received a storm total of 2.30 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 30 inches of new snow.

Alta received 19 inches of new snow, while Snowbird received 17 inches. Winds were also gusty, with a maximum wind gust of 103 mph recorded along the peaks. Note that this event began in March.

Alta received 19 inches of new snow, while Snowbird received 17 inches. Winds were also gusty, with a maximum wind gust of 103 mph recorded along the peaks. Note that this event continued into April.

Alta received a storm total of 37 inches new snow.

Brighton Crest received 41 inches of new snow for the event, while Alta received 40 inches and Snowbird received 31 inches of snow. Winds were also gusty along the peaks, with a maximum recorded wind gust of 78 mph.

Alta received a storm total of 22 inches of new snow. Winds were also gusty in the area, with a peak gust of 71 mph at Solitude.

Heavy snow was observed in both Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons, with Brighton Crest receiving 27 new inches of snow for the storm, while Solitude and Alta both received 23 new inches of snow.

Brighton Crest received a storm total of 28 inches new snow. Other storm total snowfall reports included 24 inches at Alta, 21 inches at Solitude, and 20 inches at Sundance.

Indian Canyon SNOTEL received a storm total of 1.80 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 24 inches of new snow.

Ibapah received 13 inches of new snow for the event.

Alta received 29 new inches of snow for the storm, while The Canyons received 27 inches and Solitude received 25 inches of new snow.

The Mammoth Cottonwood SNOTEL received 3.10 of liquid equivalent for the storm, or about 24 inches of new snow based on snow ratios at similar elevations.

Alta and Brighton Crest both received 40 inches of new snow for the storm.

Alta received a storm total of 37 inches new snow. Snowbird received 24 inches, and Brighton Crest received 22 inches of snow.

Gusty winds combined with snowfall created hazardous travel conditions across northwest Utah. Multiple wind gusts above 65 mph were recorded, including 70 mph at the Upper Cedar Mountain sensor. In addition, near-blizzard whiteout conditions were reported on the roadways, and I-84 was closed near the Idaho border.

Mammoth-Cottonwood SNOTEL received a total of 1.80 inches liquid equivalent precipitation, or approximately 18 inches new snow.

Alta UDOT received 37 inches of new snow for the event, with Snowbird receiving 33 inches and Brighton Crest receiving 31 inches of snow. Winds were also gusty during the event, with the maximum wind gust along the Central Wasatch Peaks reaching 80 mph.

Brighton Crest received 27 inches of new snow for the event, while Alta received 25 inches and Sundance received 21 inches of snow.

Vernon Creek received 1.20 inches liquid for the event, or about 12 inches of snow. Snowville also received 6 inches of snow, and I-84 was closed from Snowville to the Idaho border.

Snowbird received a storm total of 9 inches of new snow in windy conditions, with the maximum wind gust along the Central Wasatch Peaks reaching 81 mph.

Following the snow storm the previous day, the Mt. Baldy side of Snowbird resort was open to the public for the first time in the season. Prior to the avalanche, over a period of about 3 hours, an estimated 300 people crossed the starting zone of the avalanche or skied over the slope that eventually slid. At 12:24, a male snowboarder was on the high traverse of Northwest Mt. Baldy and initiated th

Multiple sensors in the Great Salt Lake Desert indicated about 0.40 inches of liquid, or about 4 inches of new snow. These snowy conditions combined with strong winds to create hazardous conditions on I-80. The strongest wind gusts were generally in the 60-66 mph range, including 62 mph at the Playa Station sensor.

Brighton received 17 inches of new snow from this event, with 12 of those inches falling in 12 hours. Other totals included 16 inches of snow at Alta and 15 inches at Snowbird.

Alta received a storm total of 46 inches of new snow, while Snowbird and Brighton received 41 and 27 inches respectively.

The Indian Canyon SNOTEL, located at 9,100 feet elevation, received 1.00 inch of precipitation in about 9 hours.

The Snowbird SNOTEL received 1.50 inches of liquid precipitation, including 1.00 inch in 12 hours. Sites above 9,000 feet received all snow.

Snowbird received 23 new inches of snow for the storm total, while Alta received 22 inches. Both of these sites received 12 to 15 inches of new snow in a 12 hour period. Note that this event began in April.

Snowbird received 23 new inches of snow for the storm total, while Alta received 22 inches. Both of these sites received 12 to 15 inches of new snow in a 12 hour period. Note that this event continued into May.

Alta Collins received 14 inches of new snow, while Spruces UDOT received 13 inches, both of which occurred in less than 12 hours.

Alta received 12 inches of new snow in 12 hours during the overnight hours of April 9th into April 10th. The storm total snowfall for Alta was 17 inches, while Brighton Crest and Snowbird received 15 inches and 13 inches respectively.

Including some pre-frontal snow showers, Alta received a storm total of 20 inches of new snow, while The Canyons received 13 new inches. The heaviest snow fell on the morning of April 7th, with reports of 4 inches of snow per hour at The Canyons.

Alta received 34 inches of new snow for the storm total, while Snowbird received 26 inches.

Alta UDOT and Snowbird received 20 inches of new snow for the storm total, while mountain peak sensors recorded gusts as high as 81 mph.

The Indian Canyon SNOTEL received 1.70 inches of snow water equivalent for the storm, or approximately 18 inches of snow in 24 hours.

Brighton Crest received the most snow in the state, with 22 inches storm total. Other totals from the area included 20 inches at Alta Collins and 19 inches at Park City Jupiter Peak. This snowfall was accompanied by strong winds, with the strongest recorded gust being 76 mph at Mt. Baldy.

Solitude received 15 inches of new snow for the event, while Brighton Crest received 14 inches. The maximum wind gust recorded in the area was 70 mph.

Multiple SNOTELs in the higher elevations of the western deserts received 1.00 inch of snow water equivalent or more, while 3 inches of snow in the lower elevations was also reported. In addition, the Rosebud RAWS recorded a maximum wind gust of 58 mph.

Alta only received 10 inches of new snow from this storm, but winds were very strong with the snowfall. The highest gust recorded in the Central Wasatch peaks was 100 mph.

The Daniels Strawberry SNOTEL indicated approximately 18 inches of new snow for the storm total.

Locations in the Cottonwood Canyons got hit the hardest by this storm. The observers at Alta UDOT reported a storm total of 44 inches of snow. Other large snow accumulations in the Wasatch mountains south of I-80 included 41 inches at Brighton Crest, 31 inches at Deer Valley Daly West, 28 inches at Snowbird, 26 inches at Park City Jupiter Peak, 25 inches at Solitude, and 23 inches at Sundance.

Alta received a storm total of 22 inches, 17 inches of which fell in the first 10 hours of the storm. Other storm totals include 19 inches at Solitude and 17 inches at Snowbird. Note that this event began in January.

Snowville received 7 inches of snow and I-84 was closed at the Idaho Border. Note that this event began in January.

Alta received a storm total of 22 inches, 17 inches of which fell in the first 10 hours of the storm. Other storm totals include 19 inches at Solitude and 17 inches at Snowbird. Note that this event continued into February.

Snowville received 7 inches of snow and I-84 was closed at the Idaho Border. Note that this event continued into February.

The Mammoth Cottonwood SNOTEL indicated 12 inches of snow in a 12 hour period.

Alta UDOT had the highest reported snowfall in the state for this storm, with 29 inches of new snow. Similarly, Snowbird received 24 inches of total snowfall.

Daniels Strawberry SNOTEL received approximately 12 inches of snow in 12 hours on the 28th.

Multiple sensors recorded wind gusts greater than 75 mph. In addition, Solitude received 33 inches of snow and Alta UDOT received 29 inches.

Multiple SNOTELs indicated approximately 12 inches of snow in 12 hours, including Mammoth-Cottonwood and Daniels Strawberry SNOTELs.

Snowbird received 20 inches of snow and Alta UDOT received 18 inches of snow over the period.

Alta UDOT received the most snow for the event, with 31 inches storm total snowfall. Various other spots in the Cottonwoods also received 25 or more inches of snow.

The Daniels Strawberry SNOTEL indicated 12 inches of snow in 10 hours on January 5th, and received a storm total of 2.50 inches snow water equivalent.

Brighton Crest received the most snow in this area, with 38 inches for the storm total. In addition, Alta received 30 inches of snow for the 3 day period. Multiple sensors in this area also had maximum wind gusts greater than 80 mph.

Alta received 20 inches of snow and Snowbird received 18 inches of snow, most of which fell in a 15 hour period.

Alta and Snowbird received a storm total snowfall of 36 inches.

Vernon Creek SNOTEL received 18 inches of snow in 24 hours.

Indian Canyon SNOTEL received 1.00 inch snow-water equivalent, or about 12 inches of snow, in 12 hours. For the storm total, this SNOTEL received 1.90 inches snow-water equivalent.

Brighton Crest and Sundance received 20 inches of snow in 24 hours. For the total storm, Brighton Crest received 47 inches of snow, and Sundance received a snow-water equivalent of 4.52 inches.

The Strawberry Divide SNOTEL recorded one inch of water (approximately 12 inches of snowfall) in 12 hours. Note that this event began in November.

The Strawberry Divide SNOTEL recorded one inch of water (approximately 12 inches of snowfall) in 12 hours. Note that this event continued into December.

Human-triggered avalanche on Tower Mountain claimed the life of a snowmobiler.

Based on snow-water equivalent, Indian Canyon SNOTEL received about 12 inches in 12 hours.

Mammoth SNOTEL received 20 inches of snow.

water across US-6. Road closed between US-89 and Sheeps Creek

Heavy rain resulted in flooding of 3 Forks Creek. Numerous mudslides reported. Campgroud evacuated by law enforcement.

Mud water and debris covering RT 6.

Water and debris covering Rt 6, reporetd by Dept of Highways.

Heavy rains over several days caused flash flooding and mudslides below a burn area in Santaquin. The rain also caused a canal to overflow its banks in the same area, making conditions even worse. An estimated 3 million dollars damage was done to to about 40 homes and several vehicles as mudslides up to 7 feet deep moved down the hillside. No injuries were reported.

Heavy rain brought flooding in the Saratoga Springs area, with 2 homes having their basements flooded. Some road damage was also reported with the flooding.