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“A lot can change between now and the heart of summer,” said Jon Meyer, the assistant state climatologist at the Utah Climate Center.
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As parks, neighborhoods and homes prepare for more spring runoff flooding, what’s being done to protect homeless encampments in Utah and Salt Lake counties?
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Runoff from Utah’s record snowpack could last through July, emergency officials said.
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Not only are the ponds found in many public parks great places to recreate, but they also play a crucial role in flood control for many Utah cities.
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With rapidly warming temperatures driving spring runoff, state officials say flooding is expected to occur for at least the next two months.
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Utah officials say volunteer efforts may still be needed as flood conditions are expected to continue into the future.
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As historic snow melts, search and rescue teams are preparing their swiftwater specialists. The Utah State Search and Rescue advisory board is worried about running out of money to reimburse counties as the number of rescues have risen over the years.
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Crackling concrete and earth emptied in the Jordan River in Utah County are prompting concerns, but the Jordan River Commission executive director says erosion is a natural part of the water cycle.
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Tooele County is preparing for flooding following last July’s Jacob City fire in Soldier Canyon.
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A lot of agricultural routines are based on meteorlogical spring and past dry conditions. Utah’s record snow is welcome, but farmers have a schedule to keep.
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Gov. Spencer Cox addressed flooding, water and the bills from the recent legislative session during his March monthly news conference.
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After last August’s 100-year flood, Grand County officials are stepping up their emergency response preparation.