-
Elton John calls marijuana legalization ‘one of the greatest mistakes of all time’ after addiction struggles - 10 mins ago
-
Trump team in talks with Biden and Ukrainian officials about ending war with Russia - 16 mins ago
-
Powerful Reason for 93-Year-Old Grandma’s Reaction to Seeing ‘Wicked’ - 28 mins ago
-
United States women’s national team remains No. 1 in year-end FIFA rankings - 30 mins ago
-
California Rep. Nancy Pelosi hospitalized after injury in Europe - about 1 hour ago
-
New information discovered in search for American missing in Syria - about 1 hour ago
-
Dolphins Shockingly Release All-Pro WR Amid Struggles to Secure Playoff Spot - about 1 hour ago
-
2024 NFL Week 15 picks, predictions: Fade the Cowboys, back Raiders to cover - about 1 hour ago
-
Social Security Fairness Act to get a vote in the Senate, Chuck Schumer says - about 1 hour ago
-
Dick Van Dyke rescued by neighbors in Malibu fire, reunited with cat - 2 hours ago
Mammoth Mountain is inundated with snow — the most for the month of November in a decade-plus
Mammoth Mountain has experienced its snowiest November since 2010, with a huge storm dumping nearly 50 inches on the Eastern Sierra resort earlier this week, the National Weather Service said Thursday.
The system that passed through the area Nov. 23-26 brought nearly 50 inches of snow. In all, the mountain has received 62 inches this month, the resort said. That’s one inch more than November 2022, which kicked off a record-setting winter season at the resort.
“This is definitely significant — the first big storm of the season,” said National Weather Service meteorologist Gigi Giralte.
Thanksgiving weekend will be a dry one on the mountain: Giralte said no snow is forecast through Sunday. That means the 88 inches of snow Mammoth received in November 2010 will remain the record for the month during this century.
In the Southland, Thursday’s mild weather will remain through the weekend, with highs in the low- to mid-70s. On Sunday, it could hit about 80 degrees, said National Weather Service meteorologist Ryan Kittell.
Source link