National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Snow Expected from the Ohio Valley into the Mid-Atlantic; Rain and Thunderstorms in the Southeast

A frontal system is expected to bring wintry precipitation to the Central Appalachians and portions of the Mid-Atlantic into Wednesday, meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms are expected along the Gulf Coast and Southeast. A series of Clipper systems will bring periods of snow to the Northern Plains and Great Lakes over the next several days. Read More >

Thanksgiving Climatology for Eastern Utah and Western Colorado

*Please note that 1919 brought an intense snowstorm to eastern Utah and western Colorado. However, some of our stations have not been around since 1919, so the "snowiest" Thanksgiving listed below is only since records were kept for those sites*

 

 

Let's take a look back at Thanksgivings past with some "Stuffed Stats" (aka Thanksgiving Climatology). By far the most impressive Thanksgiving took place on November 27, 1919 when an intense snowstorm dropped in from the northwest into eastern Utah and western Colorado. That storm produced record 24-hour snowfall totals for several of our climate sites including 14 inches in Grand Junction!

For more climate information from other sites, please visit our climate page on our website at https://www.weather.gov/wrh/climate?wfo=gjt. You can also follow us on Facebook (@NWSGrandJunction) or Twitter (@nwsgjt).