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 UtahXL » Climate of Utah

Climate of Utah

Utah is a state in USA located in the western United States. Utah is the 45th state admitted to the union on January 4th 1896. The name "Utah" is derived from the Ute Indian language, meaning "people of the mountains". The state is widely popular for its geological diversity that ranges from snowcapped mountains, well watered river valleys, stony deserts and certain other things. The state is also famous for being one of the most religiously homogenous states in the union.



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The snow falling is a common sight during the winter everywhere in Utah except the southern border and the Great Salt Lake Desert. The St. George area gets average snow about 3 inches of snow every year while the Salt Lake City receives about 60 inches of snow per year. Unlike Utah many mountainous regions are there that receive more than 350 inches of snow annually, while portions of the Wasatch Range receive up to 500 inches. Snowfall is usually common Utah beginning from November through mid-April in the lower elevation places. And in the higher elevation places snowfall is common from October through May in the mountains. In the month of July the mountains give a splendid view as they often remain covered of snow. Fog and haze caused by temperature inversions are common in the valleys and basins during winter, especially the Uinta Basin, located in the south of the Uinta Mountains.

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Climate of Utah