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Flooding has caused problems for some Utahns for about a month, but northern Utah is not even halfway through the snowmelt runoff, according to a hydrologist with the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City.
For those wondering why both Big and Little Cottonwood canyons have been closed off and on in recent days need look no further than what was covering one of the roads Tuesday.
As Utah experiences a taste of spring in the valleys, crews are still working to manage enormous amounts of snow in Little Cottonwood Canyon, with closures expected through the majority of the week.
This next week has the potential for "destructive" avalanches leading UDOT officials to plan daily road closures. Here's what you need to know.
Deseret News Some residents say government puts them in a “nightmare’ chokehold Share this story Cyle Buxton, left, and Jake Slater, an engineer for Reaveley Engineers, tour a mine tunnel opening on property that Buxton owns in Cardiff Fork of Big Cottonwood Canyon on Friday, Nov. 6, 2020. Buxton hired Slater to inspect his property, as well as a mine tunnel opening and structures that are on public land in the canyon. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS — Cyle Buxton wanted to close an abandoned mine on his property in Cardiff Canyon because of what he said was a steady str...