Weather Alert in Utah
Winter Weather Advisory issued March 31 at 10:30PM MDT until April 1 at 12:00PM MDT by NWS Salt Lake City UT
AREAS AFFECTED: Wasatch Mountains South of I-80; Western Uinta Mountains; Wasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs; Central Mountains; Southern Mountains
DESCRIPTION: * WHAT...Snow, mainly above 7500 feet across the northern Utah mountains to above 8500 feet in the southern Utah mountains. Snow accumulations of 4 to 8 inches in the northern mountains, with upwards of 10 to 14 inches in the upper Cottonwoods. Snow accumulations of 8 to 14 inches in the central and southern mountains, with upwards of 18 inches in the Tushar Mountains and Brian Head area. * WHERE...Central Mountains, Wasatch Plateau/Book Cliffs, Wasatch Mountains South of I-80, Western Uinta Mountains, and Southern Mountains. * WHEN...Until noon MDT Wednesday. * IMPACTS...Winter driving conditions are expected for elevations above 7,500ft in the northern mountains, 8,000ft in the central mountains, and 8,500ft in the southern mountains. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Snow levels will be starting out around 9000 to 9500 feet at the onset of heavier precipitation and will gradually lower through the overnight hours. The lowest snow levels are expected by early to mid-morning on Wednesday as moisture begins to taper off.
INSTRUCTION: Slow down and use caution while traveling. For winter road conditions from the Utah Department of Transportation, visit http://www.udottraffic.utah.gov. For graphical depictions of the snowfall forecast, including Official NWS Forecast, High End Amount, and Low End Amount, visit weather.gov/slc/winter.
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Weather Topic: What is Drizzle?
Home - Education - Precipitation - Drizzle
Next Topic: Evaporation
Drizzle is precipitation in the form of water droplets which are
smaller than raindrops.
Drizzle is characterized by fine, gently falling droplets and typically does not
impact human habitation in a negative way. The exception to this is freezing drizzle,
a condition where drizzle freezes immediately upon reaching earth's surface.
Freezing drizzle is still less dangerous than freezing rain, but can
potentially result in hazardous road conditions.
Next Topic: Evaporation
Weather Topic: What is Fog?
Home - Education - Cloud Types - Fog
Next Topic: Fractus Clouds
Fog is technically a type of stratus cloud, which lies along the
ground and obscures visibility.
It is usually created when humidity in the air condenses into tiny water droplets.
Because of this, some places are more prone to foggy weather, such as regions
close to a body of water.
Fog is similar to mist; both are the appearance of water droplets suspended in
the air, but fog is the term applied to the condition when visibility is less than 1 km.
Next Topic: Fractus Clouds
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