SNOFLO


       
       

ARIZONA SNOW REPORT

March 31 2025
       

Snowpack levels across the state are currently 65% of normal. The deepest snowpack in Arizona was last observed at Nohrsc Mormon Mtn Summit with a snowpack depth of 129”, about 280% of normal when compared to it's 46" average depth for this time of year. Arizona's high-elevation areas brace for a modest snowfall, with up to 8 inches forecasted over the next five days. The most significant snowpack remains at Snowslide Canyon with 24 inches, while most locations report a mere 1-inch depth. No significant snowfall or events occurred in the past 24 hours.

Statewide Warnings & Alerts

March 31 2025

Residents across Arizona, brace yourselves for a series of wind advisories and a red flag warning effective through April 1. Expect southwest winds of 20 to 35 mph with gusts reaching up to 60 mph in areas including Lake Mead National Recreation Area, the Northwest Plateau, and parts of Clark County. The Mogollon Rim, Little Colorado River Valley, White Mountains, and regions spanning from the Kaibito Plateau to the Painted Desert will also experience strong winds that could cause power outages and make driving difficult, especially for high-profile vehicles. Blowing dust may reduce visibility, notably near Willcox Playa in Cochise County, and southeast Graham County. Additionally, with relative humidity dropping to 10-15 percent, a red flag warning signifies extreme fire danger below 5000 feet encompassing Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, Santa Cruz, Central and Eastern Pima, and Southeast Pinal counties. Residents are urged to secure outdoor objects, drive cautiously, and be vigilant for rapid fire spread in the affected regions.


Statewide Snowpack Distribution


Statewide Snowpack 65.0%
of Normal
Coldest Location 46°
Snowslide Canyon
Top 5-Day Forecast 8"
Chalender
Deepest Snowpack 129"
Nohrsc Mormon Mtn Summit