Mosby Mtn. MMTU1

Mosby Sink-Dry Fork, Uintah, UT | 9316ft

Current conditions

Air temperature

56F

Snow depth

0.0in

Snow water equivalent

0.0in

Percipitation accumulation

15.3in

Wind

N direction

0.0mph speed

0.0mph gust


Days:
7 14 30 90 Water year
Created with Highcharts 9.3.2Air Temperature (f)Snow Depth/SWE (in)Mosby Mtn. 30-Day Hourly SNOTEL DataSnow DepthSnow Water EquivalentAir Temperature2025-05-24 18:002025-05-24 18:…2025-05-25 04:002025-05-25 14:002025-05-26 00:002025-05-26 10:002025-05-26 20:002025-05-27 06:002025-05-27 16:002025-05-28 02:002025-05-28 12:002025-05-28 22:002025-05-29 08:002025-05-29 18:002025-05-30 04:002025-05-30 14:002025-05-31 00:002025-05-31 10:002025-05-31 20:002025-06-01 06:002025-06-01 16:002025-06-02 02:002025-06-02 12:002025-06-02 22:002025-06-03 08:002025-06-03 18:002025-06-04 04:002025-06-04 14:002025-06-05 00:002025-06-05 10:002025-06-05 20:002025-06-06 06:002025-06-06 16:002025-06-07 02:002025-06-07 12:002025-06-07 22:002025-06-08 08:002025-06-08 18:002025-06-09 04:002025-06-09 14:002025-06-10 00:002025-06-10 10:002025-06-10 20:002025-06-11 06:002025-06-11 16:002025-06-12 02:002025-06-12 12:002025-06-12 22:002025-06-13 08:002025-06-13 18:002025-06-14 04:002025-06-14 14:002025-06-15 00:002025-06-15 10:002025-06-15 20:002025-06-16 06:002025-06-16 16:002025-06-17 02:002025-06-17 12:002025-06-17 22:002025-06-18 08:002025-06-18 18:002025-06-19 04:002025-06-19 14:002025-06-20 00:002025-06-20 10:002025-06-20 20:002025-06-21 06:002025-06-21 16:002025-06-22 02:002025-06-22 12:002025-06-22 22:002025-06-23 08:0024°36°48°60°72°84°00.250.50.7511.25Highcharts.com

Widespread haze before 11pm. Mostly clear, with a low around 39. South wind 10 to 15 mph becoming north northeast after midnight.

Forecast discussion

630 FXUS65 KGJT 232350 AFDGJT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Grand Junction CO 550 PM MDT Mon Jun 23 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Critical fire weather conditions will stick with us through tomorrow, as dry surface levels and gusty southwest winds remain across the northern and central portions of the area. - Potential for storms increases on Tuesday and Wednesday across the southern and central Colorado mountains with more of a gusty wind and lightning threat than wetting rain. - Above normal heat and potential for fire weather returns late this week into the weekend. && .SHORT TERM /THROUGH TUESDAY/... Issued at 258 PM MDT Mon Jun 23 2025 Clouds are beginning to develop along the mountains this afternoon as southeastern portions of our CWA are starting to see some mild mid-level moisture move in from the south. Overall though, we are still running drier than normal with the 12 UTC Grand Junction sounding depicting PWAT under 0.35 inches, about 25% of normal. Combining the dry conditions with another day of gusts expected to exceed 25 mph, and up to 40 mph in some places, we are facing more Red Flag Warnings across west-central Colorado until 8pm. Visible on water vapor imagery this afternoon is a relatively potent stream of moisture transporting across west Texas and through the Central Plains. Deterministic models suggest upper-level flow will transition from southwesterly to more southerly over the next couple days which would advect this moisture more directly towards the Rockies. It`s unlikely that we will experience the bulk of this strong moisture transport, but locations around the San Juans and possibly the Park Range are sitting around 40-50% probabilities of precipitation on Tuesday. To note, with this most recent forecast update, our PoP`s have decreased slightly. CAM`s are a little more optimistic with the potential for showers, though most maintain confidence in the isolated nature of these storms. If nothing else, the southeastern corner of our CWA will benefit from a moister environment that should soothe fire weather conditions at least through the short-term period. As for the rest of our region, critical fire weather conditions remain in place as the environment should stay dry and gusty. Most valleys and some higher elevation areas north of I-70 are thus in Red Flag Warnings from 11am to 8pm tomorrow. && .LONG TERM /TUESDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY/... Issued at 258 PM MDT Mon Jun 23 2025 With troughing in place over the Great Basin and high pressure to the east, centered over Tennessee and Kentucky, a monsoonal-like tap of moisture will be making its way northward through New Mexico and into Colorado. With this synoptic setup, the moisture plume will be shunted a bit further east than we`d like to see, favoring areas along the Divide. The southern Divide area will see the best of the moisture plume, and therefore the highest chances of showers or thunderstorms forming over the terrain in the afternoon. And while there is a chance of wetting rain in this area, it`s pretty low at 10-15%. Rather, the main concerns will be gusty outflow winds and dry lightning. This moisture plume moves well east of the Divide by Thursday, with eastern Utah and western Colorado returning to sunny skies and drier, quieter conditions. Temperatures will gradually start to warm at this point, with Thursday running a few degrees above normal, but reaching 5-10 degrees above normal by Saturday. So at this point we have the Hot, and we have the Dry. A quick moving wave on Friday will bump winds up just enough that we`ll have the Windy, bringing a brief return to critical fire weather conditions. Ridging builds in overhead by Sunday, cranking up the heat but driving down the winds. Critical fire weather conditions will be localized if anything, Saturday onward. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z WEDNESDAY/... Issued at 539 PM MDT Mon Jun 23 2025 The ongoing gusty winds across the region will diminish over the next few hours, becoming light after sunset and through the night. Southwesterly wind gusts of up to 20 to 30 mph pick up again tomorrow afternoon. Cloud cover will increase overnight for most TAF sites as clouds move in from the south. VFR conditions will prevail through the TAF period. && .FIRE WEATHER... Issued at 258 PM MDT Mon Jun 23 2025 Critical fire weather conditions are expected to continue through this evening, and pick back up once more tomorrow afternoon, although weaker winds will limit the extent somewhat. Moisture begins to move north along the Divide tomorrow, bringing a return of shower and storm chances. The chance of wetting rain is low, and the main concerns are wind and lightning. Dry weather with above normal temperatures then return late week into the weekend. && .GJT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CO...Red Flag Warning from 11 AM to 8 PM MDT Tuesday for COZ200-202- 203-205-290. Red Flag Warning until 8 PM MDT this evening for COZ203-205- 290-292. UT...Red Flag Warning from 11 AM to 8 PM MDT Tuesday for UTZ486-487- 490. && $$ SHORT TERM...BW LONG TERM...BGB AVIATION...TGJT FIRE WEATHER...BGB

Nearest avalanche forecast regions

Uintas
60mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Provo
88mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Salt Lake
93mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Ogden
103mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Skyline
117mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Logan
124mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Moab
145mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported

Sierra Madre  
148mi away by Eastern Wyoming Avalanche Info Exchange
No Rating - Watch for signs of unstable snow such as recent avalanches, cracking in the snow, and audible collapsing. Avoid traveling on or under similar slopes.

CAIC zone
155mi away by Colorado Avalanche Information Center
No data reported

Southwest
155mi away by Utah Avalanche Center
No data reported