The Saturday storm, which earlier in the week had been predicted to bring substantial rainfall across the Bay Area, failed to deliver. Updated to include drought zones while tracking water shortage status of your area, plus reservoir levels and a list of restrictions for the Bay Area’s largest water districts. “It’s not going to be all gone but there will be some decreasing.” The next possibility for snowfall will be late March. In a forecast unlikely to build excitement among late-season ski hopefuls, he expects temperatures to hit the mid to upper 60s at the base of the mountains and the 50s at higher resort elevations. A warm-up starts Monday and is expected to last until next weekend. Saturday’s snowfall did not stick at the lake level and Deutschendorf said it may not stick for long on the ski slopes either. Sugar Bowl also got between 4 and 5 inches and on Sunday the mountain had 50 percent more skiers than Saturday, it reported. Paid parking was still available at the gondola.
#Ierra resort mweather full#
and its California base lot was full at 10:25 a.m.
Heavenly Mountain Resort reported that its Stagecoach lot was full at 10 a.m. We’re just excited to see snow and excited to see people out in it.”
On the mountain Saturday, Walton reported, “It wasn’t crowded, per se but it was strong visitation for the end of March. Kat Walton, public relations coordinator for Palisades Tahoe, reported that there was still room at midday in the parking lots at both Alpine and Palisades, and that neither mountain was overly crowded.
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