The new UAC IOS mobile app is now available on the app store. Check out the new "My Weather" feature.
Check out the new free online avalanche course series developed by the Utah Avalanche Center. This is a great way to refresh your skills or prepare you for a Backcountry 101 or Level 1 class.
6" of snow were reported from the Provo mountains from Wednesday's storm, but it was the winds which were the highlight, with gusts in the 40's and 50's. Anemometers at 11,000' were gusting in the 90's mph. Winds have since subsided and are now generally light, blowing out of the south and southwest and gusting in the teens at the mid and upper elevations.
For today you can expect mostly sunny skies and light winds. Enjoy the fresh snow while you can as it does not appear there are any significant weather events for at least the next 7 days.
No avalanche activity was reported from the Provo mountains. In the Salt Lake mountains (which received roughly twice the amount of the Provo mountains) there were reports of sensitive wind drifts and storm slabs, with natural avalanches reported during the mid-afternoon hours during the period of highest precipitation intensity. With clearing skies today, I wouldn't be surprised to see some evidence of small natural activity along steep, upper elevation ridges in the Provo mountains.