Utah rivers and streams will be “running high, fast, cold, and extremely dangerous” for the next few days, according to the National Weather Service.
On Sunday, the high temperature in Salt Lake City hit 87 — a new record for April 30 and 21 degrees above normal. And another record could be set on Monday — there’s a 20% chance temperatures could reach the low 90s, according to the weather service. Temperatures running 15-20 degrees above normal “will lead to accelerated snowmelt of low and mid-elevation basins,” according to the National Weather Service, creating “a high chance of localized flooding throughout the upcoming week.
• Flooding has closed bout 30 miles of U.S. 89 through Spanish Fork Canyon, from the intersection with U.S. 6 near Thistle to Mount Pleasant. The Utah Department of Transportation has no estimate for when it will reopen. • SR 210 through Little Cottonwood Canyon remains closed. UDOT has no estimate for when it will reopen.
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