Each resort in Utah has its own policies regarding uphill travel. Check out the summary of each resort's policy before traveling uphill. For further questions, contact the resort directly.

SAVE THE DATE!

• Saturday, December 5 - 19th Annual Utah Snow and Avalanche Workshop (USAW) - Information and tickets available here

This morning, snow is falling in the mountains, and rain is falling in the valleys. Temperatures are in the upper 20s °F along the highest ridgelines and the low 30s °F at trailheads. Winds over the past 24 hours have been mostly from the east, peaking last night with gusts up to 40 mph along the highest ridgelines, but they have since shifted to the west, southwest and calmed way down. As of 7 a.m., snow totals range from 3 to 4.5 inches, with up to 0.41 inches of water, favoring upper Little Cottonwood at about an 11:1 ratio. Lower in the canyon, at Reynolds, it’s still raining.

Today, temperatures will climb into the upper 30s and low 40s °F. Winds will be mostly from the south but will pick up at the upper elevations, with gusts up to 50 mph along the highest ridgelines. Periods of snow will continue through the morning and peak around midday, then taper off to showers in the afternoon and evening. The Cottonwoods could see another 1 to 5 inches of snow, with up to 0.5 inches of water.

A colder storm will roll in Monday evening and last until Wednesday morning. In northern Utah, snow could fall as low as 4,800 feet, which is the foothills and higher benches. The mountains will get more snow this time, with 6 to 12 inches becoming more likely in the upper Cottonwoods and the southern mountains.

An even colder storm will follow Thursday through Saturday. This one has the best chance of bringing snow all the way down to the valleys, with about a 60% chance of snow reaching the valley floors (around 4,200 feet) by Saturday morning. For now, the valleys could see up to an inch.