A wet and snowy winter forecast for the West

A western winter, created by Google Gemini

Spread the love

September 2, 2024 — The 2025 Farmers Almanac predicts a mix of weather patterns for the western United States this winter.

The Desert Southwest, including Arizona and New Mexico, should brace for colder-than-normal temperatures, while California is projected to have a warmer winter.

Snowfall will be a prominent feature in the Intermountain region encompassing Utah and Colorado, with above-average accumulation expected. California will also see its share of moisture, with a wetter-than-normal winter predicted statewide and above-normal snowfall in the mountains. The Desert Southwest can anticipate more rain than usual this winter, with above-normal snowfall in mountainous regions, particularly in mid-December and early February.

The timing of the snowiest periods will vary across regions, with some areas experiencing their heaviest snowfall as early as mid-November.

Deborah

Since 1995, Deborah has owned and operated LegalTech LLC with a focus on water rights. Before moving to Arizona in 1986, she worked as a quality control analyst for Honeywell and in commercial real estate, both in Texas. She learned about Arizona's water rights from the late and great attorney Michael Brophy of Ryley, Carlock & Applewhite. Her side interests are writing (and reading), Wordpress programming and much more.

Recent Posts

EPA proposes new health guidelines for PFAS in water

EPA proposes health-based guidelines for PFAS in water, enabling states and Tribes to safeguard drinking water and seafood safety.

Plumbing Poverty: A growing crisis in U.S. cities

Rising urban water poverty hits U.S. cities hard, disproportionately impacting people of color amid soaring housing costs and stagnant wages.

About This Site

Western-Water is for laypeople who are interested in general water news and their water rights. Managed by a water paralegal with over 30 years' experience in Arizona water issues, you'll find calculators, tips and general information geared for water users in the Colorado River states. Do not rely on this site for legal advice. The picture was taken while hiking at Aravaipa Canyon, a must see!

Disclaimer; Comments

This site is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. We are compensated for referring traffic and business to Amazon and other companies linked to on this site. We also provide ads from Google and other sources and may make a commission from those ads, at no cost to you.

A NOTE ABOUT COMMENTS: We love comments but so do spammers. To avoid having to spend hours clearing out a ton of spam, your first comment is moderated and might not show up right away. After your first comment has been approved, your comments will post automatically.

Deborah on Concerns grow over zebra mussel larvae in Colorado River: “It’s an AI generated image.” Dec 17, 20:04
Zach on Concerns grow over zebra mussel larvae in Colorado River: “What the heck is that opening image? Those are fake animals, not what mussel larva/veligers look like.” Dec 17, 11:01
Deborah on Dry times in the West: Coloado River Basin drought deepens: “Hopefully spring will bring lots of snow! It’s going to be tough on farmers and water managers without better snowpack.” Dec 15, 16:36

A wet and snowy winter forecast for the West

Leave a Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Recent Posts

Related posts:

Leave a Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Recent Posts