This is the first time all season that we have seen a storm that is both deep, cold, and relatively clam wind wise. The deepest powder will be found in the Sierra, followed by the Wasatch, Four Corners, and even the I-70 corridor (Less than its southern neighbors). The Tetons are on the northern edge of decent totals but will also score.

Another surge of arctic air will result in cold temps on Mon with only gradual moderation through the end of the week. Conditions will also remain dry with the storm track located well to the south in the U.S. The next storm is likely to arrive over the weekend with the best chance of snow for Southern BC from Sat night to Mon AM (Feb 15-17). More storms are possible during the week of Feb 18th.

The East is experiencing a very active pattern with new storms arriving every couple of days, and this trend looks to continue for the foreseeable future. The Mid-Atlantic will see challenges with mixed precipitation while New England will see significant snow totals. Following a brief lull, the pattern will also turn active again across the West during the second half of this week.

Thanks for reading this summer! For the rest of this week, a cold front moving across the Central Rockies will bring showers & t-storms to WY, CO, & NM Wed-Thu while the West Coast states will see a late-season heat wave. Next week, isolated to scattered showers & t-storms develop across the West with continued mild temps. Heading into mid-month, the PNW will trend wetter and cooler.