Wow! ❄️ Here’s a LIVE look at Snowbird, where it’s 32° with nearly two feet of snow on the ground atop Hidden Peak! 🏔️ BeaUTAHful!

🌊 THE GREAT SALT LAKE IS RESPONDING TO THE RAIN! One of the biggest winners from Utah’s historic storm cycle? The Great Salt Lake. 📈 Here’s what changed: Lake level: Up approximately 0.6 feet — that’s more than 7 inches! Lake volume: Increased from 29.1% to 30.5% of capacity. Volume gain: That’s a 1.4 percentage-point increase in the lake’s total volume. That’s a meaningful response to a major storm system that delivered widespread, much-needed precipitation across Utah. Rainfall, mountain runoff and streamflow all play a role in moving water into the lake. The science is pretty remarkable. When you add widespread precipitation across the Great Basin, the benefits extend well beyond wet roads and muddy trails. Some of that water eventually makes its way into our terminal lake. One important reality check: The Great Salt Lake remains in serious trouble, and one storm cycle won’t solve years of water deficits. But every meaningful contribution matters. We’ll need to keep the water coming through the rest of fall, winter and spring to make a lasting difference.