TornadoLookup

Home / Wyoming / Bighorn Mountains Southeast

Winter Storm in Bighorn Mountains Southeast, Wyoming

Winter Storm November 25, 2014 – November 26, 2014 · Bighorn Mountains Southeast, Wyoming

What the National Weather Service wrote

The SNOTEL at Cloud Peak Reservoir estimated 13 inches of new snow.

The wider storm

A complex winter storm and persistent northwest flow combined to produce a significant snow and wind event across western and central Wyoming. The heaviest snow fell across the western mountains where storm totals of over two feet were measured in the Salt, Wyoming, and Teton ranges. The western valleys generally received 6 to 12 inches of snow with locally higher amounts. Heavy snow also fell east of the Continental Divide. Over two feet fell on the western slopes of the Bighorn Range. The lower elevations of Big Horn County also received heavy snow. Snowfall totals of 7 to 13 inches were common in a swath from Frannie to Lovell to Shell. Strong winds also accompanied the storm, with a peak gust of 92 mph registered at Clark.

Source: NOAA Storm Events Database, event 548754. Narratives are written by the National Weather Service forecast office that issued the report.

Tornadoes near your address

See every tornado that passed near a place you know, measured to its path.