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WeatherStory220.1

Projected Snowfall Amounts for Mariposa 2.00" - 3.00"

Projected Snowfall Amounts for Oakhurst 3.00" - 4.00"

Projected Snowfall Amounts for Yosemite Valley 6.00" - 8.00"

February 20, 2022 - The National Weather Service Hanford Office reports a storm system will impact Central California Monday evening through Wednesday afternoon.

The snow level will start at around 2,500 feet Monday evening, before falling to about 1,000 feet by Wednesday morning.

The majority of this precipitation will fall Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening.
  Area Forecast Discussion 
  National Weather Service Hanford CA 
  1216 PM PST Sun Feb 20 2022 
   
   
  .SYNOPSIS...Mild temperatures will persist today, and then 
  colder temperatures will return on Monday. A low pressure system  
  will impact Central California Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday  
  morning and result in a chance of rain and mountain snow, as well  
  as unseasonably cool temperatures. A cold airmass will continue  
  over the area behind this system, and sub-freezing minimum  
  temperatures are likely across much of the San Joaquin Valley by  
  later in the week. 
   
  && 
   
  .DISCUSSION... 
  A deep Pacific Northwest trough will drop down into the southwest 
  this week will allow a cold polar airmass to intrude into the 
  northern Plains states and even into the Great Basin. The 
  harbinger of whats to come will be cooler temperatures and increased 
  winds. Later this evening winds will get breezy and by tomorrow 
  morning will strengthen due to a tightening pressure gradients  
  ahead of the main system which is still just entering the Pacific  
  Northwest. A wind advisory has been issued for the Kern County  
  desert areas from 10 AM Monday through 10 PM Tuesday. 
  Northwesterly to westerly winds will gust to around 50 mph in the 
  most wind prone areas such as the foot of the mountain passes on 
  the desert side. 
   
  By late Monday into Tuesday morning the deepening trough will  
  pivot southward into the region further ushering in colder  
  temperatures and increased chances of precipitation. Snow levels 
  will start out around 4000 feet Monday night and by the onset of 
  precipitation around 00z Tuesday in the higher elevations in the  
  northern parts of the CWA the snow levels will drop to around 2500 
  to 3000 feet. The system will continue to move southward and  
  areas of the Sierra south of Sequoia National Park will begin to  
  see precipitation begin around 06z Tuesday. The Kern County 
  mountains will also be seeing an increase in precipitation chances 
  shortly after that. A couple of Winter Weather Advisories have 
  been issued to address these weather issues. The first Winter 
  Weather Advisory for the Sierra north of Sequoia National Park 
  will begin at 4 PM Monday and the second Winter Weather Advisory 
  from the Sequoia National Park southward into the Kern County 
  mountains, including the Grapevine pass area, will begin at 10 PM 
  Monday. Both advisories will run through 4 PM Wednesday. This  
  will address the impacts from the snowfall and the gusty winds  
  with this system. Hikers and Campers really need to be prepared  
  for this drastic change in the weather conditions. We have been  
  really warm and will be returning to below normal temperature-wise 
  in a very short time period. Also will be throwing in the winter  
  precipitation for areas above 2000 feet. So it would definitely be 
  best to return to lower elevations if you are unprepared before  
  this storm gets here.  
   
  By the time the precipitation ends on Wednesday afternoon snow 
  levels will be around 1500 feet. So light low elevation snow  
  showers will not be out of the question. Roads will be slick and 
  care will be needed when traveling during this storm. Be sure to 
  carry chains/cables inside your vehicle. Once the precipitation 
  ends, we will still be dealing with the cold airmass in place 
  behind the trough, so get those winter coats back out. Wednesday  
  morning overnight low temperatures in the San Joaquin Valley will  
  drop to the lower 30s and into the upper 20s in the Kern County  
  desert areas. Any lingering clouds as the trough exits the area  
  could keep temperatures just a tad warmer. But by Thursday morning 
  with skies mostly cleared temperatures will drop to the upper 20s 
  in the San Joaquin Valley and the lower 20s in the Kern desert  
  areas. There is a 75 percent chance of a low temperature below 32  
  for Merced and 66 percent chance for Fresno on Thursday morning.  
  For Edwards area in Kern County desert there is a 100 percent  
  chance of this occuring on Thursday morning. Friday will be  
  slightly warmer but still a good chance we will see freezing  
  temperatures once again. This will be monitored over the next  
  couple of shifts. Farmers will need to start preparing for this  
  incoming cold air mass. Big changes coming, be prepared.  
   
  && 
   
  .AVIATION...VFR conditions will prevail across the Central  
  CA interior through at least the next 24 hours.  
   
  && 
   
  .AIR QUALITY ISSUES... 
  On Sunday February 20 2022... Unhealthy for sensitive groups in 
  Fresno County.  Fireplace/Wood Stove Burning Status is: No Burning 
  Unless Registered in Kern... Kings... Madera... Merced and Tulare 
  Counties. No Burning For All in Fresno County. 
  Further information is available at Valleyair.org 
Source: NWS