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NWS reports storm precipitation starting October 31st across Utah regions

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A winding mountain road in the Wasatch Range being dusted by fresh snow under a heavy, dark storm sky.
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Preliminary storm data from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City indicates storm total precipitation began on Saturday, October 31st. The reports detail varying snow and precipitation levels across several regions, including the Great Salt Lake Desert, the Wasatch Front, and the Utah Valley.

Key takeaways

  • Storm total precipitation began at 6 PM on Saturday, October 31st.
  • High-altitude locations like George Creek reported up to 1.70 inches of snow on Monday, November 2.
  • Salt Lake Valley saw significant accumulation, with Cottonwood Heights recording 2.25 inches of snow.
  • Southwest Utah reported 2.20 inches of snow at I-15 at Black Ridge.

Preliminary storm information released by the National Weather Service Salt Lake City indicates that storm total precipitation began at 6 PM on Saturday, October 31st. The data provides specific precipitation measurements recorded on Monday, November 2, across multiple Utah regions.

In the Great Salt Lake Desert and Mountains, several high-elevation locations recorded significant snow. George Creek at 8,962 feet reported 1.70 inches of snow at 2 PM on Monday, November 2. Other notable measurements from that region include 1.70 inches at Rocky Basin-settleme at 8,702 feet and 1.34 inches at Dugway-n at 5,194 feet. At 3 PM on Monday, November 2, Dugway 32 at 4,839 feet recorded 1.05 inches, while Target S at 4,349 feet recorded 1.04 inches. Callao at 4,530 feet and Baker Lab at 4,294 feet both reported 1.01 inches of snow.

The Northern Wasatch Front and Salt Lake Valley also recorded varied precipitation levels. In the Salt Lake Valley, Cottonwood Heights at 4,587 feet recorded 2.25 inches of snow at 3 PM on Monday, November 2. Metro Water at 5,040 feet reported 1.99 inches, and Draper at 5,052 feet reported 1.91 inches. In the Northern Wasatch Front, South Weber at 4,587 feet recorded 1.71 inches, while Kaysville at 4,413 feet recorded 1.56 inches. Beus Canyon at 5,067 feet recorded 1.55 inches, and Centerville at 4,231 feet recorded 1.49 inches.

In the Utah Valley, Santaquin Chlorinator at 5,160 feet recorded 1.49 inches at 9 AM on Monday, November 2. Alpine at 5,006 feet recorded 1.40 inches at 3 PM, and Pleasant Grove at 5,200 feet recorded 1.39 inches at 2 PM. Other measurements in the valley include 1.30 inches at Alpine at 5,088 feet and 1.27 inches at Point Of The Mountain at 4,796 feet. In the Southwest Utah region, I-15 at Black Ridge at 5,196 feet recorded 2.20 inches at 3 PM, and Cedar City at 6,090 feet recorded 1.49 inches at 7 AM.

Additional precipitation reports were issued for the Cache Valley, Wasatch Back, and various mountain ranges, with measurements ranging from 3.97 inches at Lava Point Raws to 0.26 inches at Ew4606 Yuma.

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