Snowfall Scott Buckley Download __LINK_

Just some really minor corrections from a weather buff.

Utah County's climate is moderate with average daytime temperatures in the valley ranging from 36 F (2 C) in the winter to 93 F (34 C) in the summer. In the spring average daytime temperatures tend to hover around 71 F (22 C), and in the fall daytime temperatures typically reach 65 F (19 C). Mountain areas may be as much as 20 F degrees cooler. The humidity levels are typically lower in the winter months than the rest of the year.

Average high in Provo (BYU) is 42 in winter, 66 in summer, 91 in summer, and 67 in fall. Humidity is actually higher in winter, but the air is drier because cold air holds less water than warm air.

Rain fall is very low ranging from about two inches per month in the spring to less than one inch a month in the summer.

In Provo, only July has less than one inch precipitation.

Provo averages 15 inches of snowfall per year, whereas the Unita Mountains receive over 300 inches.

Provo actually gets an average of 56 inches of snow at the BYU station. The other main station, the KAYK has incomplete snow data, so make sure not to take it from there.

Provo Peak itself is estimated to get near 600 inches of snow. Alta gets 514 and is probably pretty close to figures for Buckly Mountain, but it could be a bit less since there isn't as much lake effect around Buckley.

For precipitation on Buckley, the SNOTEL site on Cascade Mountain at 7768 feet recieves about 37 inches of rain a year (but data only avialable for 2003-2007 which is mostly in a perido of drought). Timp Divide in the rainshadow of Timpanogos and at 8150 feet recieves 39.2 inches (29 year average 1979-2007). Buckley is probably very similar, but a bit wetter.

Hope this helps a bit and in case you were curious.

Thanks for the information. My temperature, humidity, and rainfall information was taken from the Utah County website as well as Weather2go.com, which I feel are reliable. My Provo snow fall information was taken from a Real Estate website (so I will change that). My mountain snow fall information is based on annual snowfall averages of Sundance (320 inches) and Alta (over 500 inches). Since Buckley is lower than Sundance I reasoned that its snow fall must be lower, and without the lake effects of Alta I reasoned that it must be significantly lower (that's why I ski at Alta and not Sundance). Also I read on the Y-mountain page that Y-mountain has low risks of avalanche, and I felt that is because it gets less snow than Sundance. Also on the Maple Mountain page it is mentioned that a ski resort was investigated for that mountain, and since it wasn't approved I reasoned it must get less snow than Sundance. So over 300 inches, is a safe estimate on my part.

I appreciate you taking the time to read and comment on my page.

Snowfall Scott Buckley Download

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My mountain snow fall information is based on annual snowfall averages of Sundance (320 inches) and Alta (over 500 inches). Since Buckley is lower than Sundance I reasoned that its snow fall must be lower, and without the lake effects of Alta I reasoned that it must be significantly lower (that's why I ski at Alta and not Sundance).

Buckley is actually quite a bit higher than Sundance.

Anyway, here are the best sites for weather info if you are interested:

Snotel is mountain specific, but it's info isn't that user friendly:

Snotel

So over 300 inches, is a safe estimate on my part.

It's definately safe to say more than 300 inches, but I was confused since the page said "Unita Mountains". I assume you meant Uinta Mountains, but those are a really long way from Buckley Mountain.

Anyway, it's a still a good page and a nice mountain. I just thought you might be interested. Nice to see more pages in the Wasatch. 17dc91bb1f