(From Utah Dept. of Public Safety, Div. of Comprehensive Emergency Management)

Snowpack continues to be above average for 10 of 13 Utah basins.Here are some areas of concern by county.

-Weber County: Ben Lomond Peak (Has lost 5.4 inches of snowpack in the past week, but is still high with 46.1 inches. That equals 199% of average. It is now losing 0.7 inches per day). Davis-Weber Canal could flood if dammed by landslide.

-Davis County: Farmington Peak (Has lost 2.0 inches of snowpack in the past week. Remains 487% of average. Now losing 0.9 inches per day).

-Tooele County: Areas to the west of Settlement Canyon.

-Salt Lake County: City Creek Drainage.

-Washington County: Upper elevation snowpacks continue to run high at 244-317% of average, with 26.0-30.7 inches.

-Debris Flow/Landslide Potential: Debris flow potential remains moderate for the Wasatch Front. Monitoring is taking place at Shurtz Lake, Chalk Creek, East Layton, and South Weber.