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 UtahXL » Climate of Utah » Utah Snow

Utah Snow

Most of the areas of Utah are located at arid and high elevation. Many parts of eastern and the western parts of the state receive about 12 inches or less air than that every year. Some areas also receive rain even less than 10 inches. The Wasatch Front receives about 15 inches of rain every year. Utah comprises the Great Salt Lake Desert which most of the time remains dry receiving less precipitation annually. Snowfall is common in Utah especially during the winters. It can be seen in the entire state except the southern border and the Great Salt Lake Desert. The St. George area of the Utah receives about 3 inches of snow falling every year. The Salt Lake City receives almost 60 inches of snow every year which is about (1.5 m) annually. There are some mountainous regions that receive snow even more than350 inches annually. The Wasatch Range, receive sow up to 500 inches (12.7 m).



Utah usually receives snow usually from November through mid-April especially in the lower elevations. In the higher elevations the falling of snow can usually be seen from October through May. The mountains of the Utah receive snow especially during the month of July. During the winter Fog and haze caused by temperature inversions are common in the valleys and basins. The Uinta Basin, just south of the Uinta Mountains receive most of the precipitation.




During the winter season most part of the Utah has temperature below freezing point. High temperatures average between 25 °F (-4 °C) and 50 °F (10 °C) across the state. During the day time the temperature remains a bit normal. Some mountain valleys are extremely cold during the winter. The town of Randolph witnesses an average of about 50 days a year where temperatures drop below 0 °F (-18 °C).

To enhance your information further on Utah Snow and to know other related details about the climatic condition of the region you can browse to our web site utahxl.com

 
Climate of Utah