July snowfall in three states: Snow reported in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming

Via: http://iceagenow.info/july-snowfall-three-states/

Snow reported in parts of Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.

idaho-dot-11Jul2016
Welcome to Idaho! Snow at Lost Trail Pass on 11 Jul 2016. (Idaho DOT)

Snow reported as low as 6,490 feet elevation.

Weren’t we being warned that global warming would drive ski areas out of business by now?

See video and more photos:
https://weather.com/forecast/regional/news/summer-snow-cold-montana-photos

Cold and Snow in July – Higher elevations of Montana and Wyoming could see snow to start the week.

The snow was reported at elevations as low as 6,500 feet. Snow has fallen in the northern Rockies to start this week.

A taste of winter weather swept into the northern Rockies Sunday into early Monday where snow was reported in parts of Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. Above 10,000 feet in Yellowstone National Park, there was enough new snow to build a snowman.

 

Look what we found on top Mt. Washburn (elev. 10,268 ft) in Yellowstone Nat’l Park this morning.

 It was enough to close Beartooth Pass Monday on the Wyoming side, typically open from late May through mid-October, cutting off the most direct route from Red Lodge, Montana, to Yellowstone National Park.

 

A light coating of snow could be seen on an Idaho DOT webcam at Lost Trail Pass Monday morning.

Snow at Lost Trail Pass in Idaho. (Idaho DOT)

This Montana DOT webcam at Big Hole Pass in the southwestern part of the state showed snow covering the ground Monday morning at an elevation of 7,400 feet.

Snow in Montana on Monday morning. (Montana DOT)

Snow fell at elevations as low as 6,500 feet in the hills around Grangeville, Idaho, on Sunday evening.

 

Brundage Ski Resort near McCall, Idaho, also saw some snowfall.

 

 

In Wyoming, snowflakes were spotted on a camera at Rendevous Peak near Jackson.

 

 

This snow is due to much colder air rushing into the northern Rockies from a trough of low pressure aloft (dip in the jet stream) moving across the region.

Temperatures are also well below average for the middle of July. On Monday morning, a wind chill of 21 degrees was reported at Point 6 mountain to the north of Missoula, Montana.

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Unseasonal ice extent in Arctic Basin

Unseasonal ice extent in Arctic Basin JULY 7, 2016 WAY above the mean. Above the mean by 500,000 sq km (193,000 square miles).

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