As Coordinator of Resource Stewardship, it is my responsibility to collaborate with all State of Utah agencies to develop air quality best practices.
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ALT An information graphic from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City, UT titled "Increased Flash Flood Threat" for Southern Utah: Sunday (11/1). Weather Risk Level: The "Weather Risk" scale indicates a MODERATE (2/4) risk, meaning some slot canyons, dry washes, and small streams are expected to experience flash flooding. What to Expect:An elevated threat of flash flooding Sunday across southern Utah due to expected widespread rainfall from tropical moisture. Saturated soils from recent significant rains will further increase the threat. Areas most likely to see flash flooding: Slot canyons, normally dry washes, and areas near recent burn scars. What to Do:Hikers and those with outdoor plans should monitor the weather and consider alternate plans. Turn around, don’t drown! Do not drive across flooded backcountry roads! Background & Footer: Features a photo of muddy runoff falling over red rock canyon walls. Issued 11:15 AM Tuesday, October 27, 2026. NWS Salt Lake City, UT
ALT A NWS SLC graphic titled "Cool and Rainy through Tuesday." The background features a light blue rain-pattern graphic with white raindrops and a rain jacket outline. Key Messages: Periods of valley rain and mountain snow will continue through Tuesday, with some showers lingering through Wednesday. Snow levels of 9,000 to 9,500 feet are expected to fall to 7,000 to 8,000 feet by Tuesday afternoon. Low temperatures are forecast to drop to near freezing for some outlying valleys, including Cache Valley, as early as Tuesday morning, with freezing temperatures becoming more widespread Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Storm Total Rain Map (Monday through Wednesday): 1.0–1.5 inches: Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City, Logan, Park City, Heber City, Provo. 0.5–1.0 inches: Evanston, Randolph, Vernal, Duchesne, Nephi, Manti, Price, Escalante, Cedar City, Kanab, Monticello. 0.25–0.5 inches: Wendover, Delta, Richfield, Milford, Green River, Arches NP/Moab, Saint George, Zion NP, Bullfrog
ALT An information graphic from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City titled "WELL, IT’S SOMETHING..." against a blue sky with clouds background by Kirsty Pargeter. The right side features a cartoon illustration of a gold trophy labeled "Storm System Participation Award". A weak storm system arriving Tuesday will:Drop temperatures by a couple of degrees over Utah and southwest Wyoming. Bring isolated showers and thunderstorms to the higher terrain during the afternoon. Cause a temporary increase in cloud cover. Outlook: Mostly clear, dry, and mild conditions will then continue for the remainder of the work week. A stronger system MAY impact the area next weekend! Footer: NWS Salt Lake City, UT.
ALT An information graphic from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City titled "STAYING SEASONABLE AND GENERALLY DRY." The background features a scenic mountain highway winding through evergreen trees and autumn foliage along hillside slopes, photographed by C. Devon Sanderson. Overview & Key Details: Temperatures will stay near seasonal normals across Utah and southwest Wyoming over the next few days. Conditions will be generally dry with just a few afternoon showers developing over the southern Utah mountains through Friday. The potential for more widespread precipitation increases early next week. Footer: National Weather Service Salt Lake City, UT.
ALT An information graphic from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City titled "Another Dry and 'Normal' Day." The background shows red rock canyon formations under a partly cloudy sky, photographed by Riccardo Maria Mantero. Key Forecast Details: Utah and southwest Wyoming will see another day of dry weather Monday with high temperatures right around normal for this time of year. Moisture increases Monday night, bringing the return of showers and thunderstorms across the area through Tuesday evening. Moisture will linger over southeast Utah for much of the remainder of the week, with dry conditions elsewhere. Monday Afternoon Highs Map (September 21, 2026): A temperature forecast map highlights highs in the upper 60s to mid 90s across Utah.
ALT Division of Water Resources employees and other volunteers planting waterwise plants at the Governor’s Mansion.
ALT Before: The Governor’s Mansion park strip with turfgrass and some trees.
ALT After: Governor’s Mansion park strip with beautiful waterwise plants installed.
ALT Governor’s Mansion project partners: Slow the Flow, Utah Water Ways, Grow the Flow, Great Salt Lake Rising, Division of Water Resources, Department of Natural Resources, Office of the Great Salt Lake Commissioner, Department of Agriculture and Food Central Utah Water Conservancy District and SLC Public Utilities.
ALT An information graphic from the National Weather Service Salt Lake City titled "A Taste of Fall" with the subheadline "High temperatures up to 10°F below season normals for Monday." The background displays colorful fall foliage and yellow wildflowers, photographed by MystifiedCat. Key Messages: A mostly cold front will move through northern Utah and southwest Wyoming through Monday before weakening. Highs for northern portions of the area will be up to 10°F below normal Monday afternoon—temperatures more typical of early October—with near normal temperatures for southern Utah. Temperatures will warm back to near seasonal normals across the area by midweek. Monday Afternoon Highs Map: Salt Lake City: 73°F Logan: 71°F Evanston: 67°F Kings Peak: 51°F Vernal: 81°F Provo / Payson: 76°F Delta: 78°F Richfield / Milford: 82°F Cedar City: 81°F St. George: 96°F Footer: NWS Salt Lake City, UT.