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Cascades mountain passes reporting near historic levels of snow this winter

Cascades mountain passes reporting near historic levels of snow this winter Abby Acone, KOMO News Meteorologist/Reporter This week, feet of snow over the Cascades have made for near-impossible driving and high avalanche danger.  This extended bout of cold and snow over the mountains is largely due to the weather pattern La Niña. She’s living up to expectations this winter. So far this season, Snoqualmie Pass is reporting 375 inches of snow. That s equal to about 31 feet. That number is higher than the last two years and this season isn’t even over yet. Yeah, it’s fantastic, coming from Colorado, it’s definitely like good to see a lot of snow, said Danny Robles, a snowboarder along Snoqualmie Pass.

Go deep on snow depth data: New online tool puts Pacific NW mountain totals in historic context

Go deep on snow depth data: New online tool puts Pacific NW mountain totals in historic context Geekwire 2/10/2021 Kurt Schlosser © Provided by Geekwire A snowboarder rides a chairlift at the Summit at Snoqualmie ski area east of Seattle earlier this month. (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser) As the Seattle area braces for snow later this week, the mountains around the Pacific Northwest have already seen sizable accumulations this year. Tracking that snow depth has been made a bit easier thanks to a new online tool developed by the University of Washington and the Northwest Avalanche Center. The interactive mountain snow depth tool allows users to see how current snow depth compares to past years at nine locations in Washington and two in Oregon. The tool, built with support from Seattle data visualization company Tableau, is free to use on the Office of the Washington State Climatologist’s website.

Digital tool shows Pacific Northwest snow depth, past and present

Digital tool shows Pacific Northwest snow depth, past and present The interactive tool lets users compare snow depth measurements from nine monitoring sites in Washington and two in Oregon. Credit: KING 5 Author: KING 5 Staff Updated: 7:28 AM PST February 11, 2021 SEATTLE Weather professionals and outdoor recreationists now have a new tool they can use to compare current and historical snow depths at nine different sites in the Pacific Northwest. The new interactive website lets users compare measurements from nine monitoring sites in Washington and two in Oregon. It allows the user to compare the differences in mountain snow depth from one season to the next and create a graphic of their results.

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