The Great Salt Lake's southern arm has reached a significant level due to the first back-to-back wet winters in the Western U.S., boosting various bodies of water. The lake is expected to stop rising in a few weeks, with summer evaporation likely to decrease levels by about 2ft.
Snow lifts Great Salt Lake from record lows, but dangers persist https://t.co/GEWxxOiRF2
The south arm of the Great Salt Lake is at its highest level in about five years. The lake will probably stop rising in a few weeks and summer evaporation will drop levels about 2ft. Ideally, we would like to get our levels closer to 4198ft or higher. #utwx https://t.co/IAHQD3gDh2
The Western U.S. is basking in the first back-to-back wet winters in more than a decade, boosting the Great Salt Lake and other bodies of water https://t.co/qZ3I2tKB22 via @WSJ
The Western U.S. is basking in the first back-to-back wet winters in more than a decade, boosting the Great Salt Lake and other bodies of water https://t.co/ISRmHgBEXW https://t.co/ISRmHgBEXW
Here’s what this year’s snowpack means for Utah’s reservoirs and the Great Salt Lake https://t.co/BQ80NA8gYC
The Great Salt Lake's southern arm has reached a "significant" level before the lake's expected summer drop. https://t.co/iQoDjF5HX6