Weather
Utah Weather Alert Today: Rain, Snow and 2 More Storms Ahead Nov 14-18
Salt Lake City, UT – Utah residents face a changing weather pattern Saturday, November 14, as widespread rain and mountain snow move across the region. While conditions should briefly improve early ne
By Natalie Brooks · 2026-11-14T12:28:35.908Z
Salt Lake City, UT – Utah residents face a changing weather pattern Saturday, November 14, as widespread rain and mountain snow move across the region. While conditions should briefly improve early next week, two additional colder storm systems are expected to bring more unsettled weather.
According to the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City, a storm system will continue affecting the region Saturday, bringing widespread rainfall and snow at higher elevations. A cold front is expected to pass through late Saturday morning, with precipitation gradually decreasing during the afternoon.
The changing conditions could affect mountain travel, particularly where snowfall creates slick roads or reduced visibility.
Colder Temperatures Arrive Sunday Sunday, November 15, will bring cooler temperatures across much of the forecast area. Forecasters expect temperatures to struggle to climb out of the 40s in most locations, except lower Washington County.
Monday, November 16, should provide a brief break from active weather. Temperatures are expected to warm slightly, although increasing cloud cover will signal the approach of another storm system.
Two More Storms Expected Next Week The next round of widespread precipitation is forecast for Tuesday, November 17, when another storm moves through the region.
Rain and mountain snow are expected again, potentially creating additional concerns for motorists traveling through higher elevations.
By Wednesday, November 18, precipitation should begin tapering off early in the morning. However, the National Weather Service warns that lingering mountain travel difficulties remain possible.
Forecasters also indicate another colder storm could arrive Thursday, extending the active weather pattern.
Residents planning mountain travel should monitor updated forecasts and road conditions as storm timing and precipitation amounts become clearer.