"According to the outlook, the Intermountain states will experience above-normal temperatures overall, with the coldest periods expected in late November, early December, and early February. Precipitation is expected to be slightly above normal across much of the region, bringing a mix of rain and snow depending on elevation. Snowfall will likely vary sharply across the state-below normal in northern Utah and above normal in southern areas. The snowiest stretches should arrive in late January, early February, and late March."
"For homeowners in northern cities like Ogden and Salt Lake City, that means a gentler winter with fewer deep freezes and less snow accumulation than average. But those in the southern half of the state-particularly near Cedar City and the mountain foothills-could see more snow bursts than usual. Overall, it's shaping up to be a season of contrasts: milder temperatures paired with occasional winter surprises."
Most areas will experience near-normal to slightly milder temperatures, with brief cold snaps in late November, early December, and early February. Utah, within the Intermountain region, will see above-normal temperatures overall and slightly above-normal precipitation, producing a mix of rain and snow by elevation. Northern Utah should have below-normal snowfall and fewer deep freezes, while southern Utah can expect above-normal snowfall and more frequent snow bursts near mountain foothills. The snowiest periods are likely in late January, early February, and late March. Homeowners are advised to complete energy-saving and safety maintenance in November to prepare.
#utah-winter-forecast #intermountain-temperatures #snowfall-variability #homeowner-winter-preparations
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