A string of storms rolling across Utah this week will bring highly anticipated snow to the Utah mountains, along with considerable amounts to the valleys, which have barely seen a snowflake all winter

A winter storm swept across Utah, bringing heavy snow to some areas and dusting others. Here's how much landed.

Alta Ski Area and Snowbird Resort in Little Cottonwood Canyon, Utah, have received colossal amounts of snow over the past few days, prompting both resorts to enforce interlodge overnight, which was lifted Thursday morning.

The first of multiple storms to cross the state brought decent snow totals to some areas in Utah, while others are waiting for their fair share of snowfall.

The storm was also expected to bring "the highest accumulations" of snow the Salt Lake Valley has seen so far this season, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Salt Lake City said.

Utah’s snowpack is at nearly record lows. Although the mid-February storm helped, the state is still unlikely to recover its snow year.

An incoming storm could dump multiple feet of snow in Utah's mountains by midweek, and potentially some snow in the valleys.

Between heavy mountain snow, strong winds, and difficult travel conditions, Southern Utah bore the brunt of this season's biggest storm yet.

A winter weather advisory has been issued for Utah’s southern mountains, with snow expected to create hazardous travel conditions through early Thursday morning.

The bottom line? A new storm system moves through Utah Thursday night into Friday morning, bringing another round of significant snowfall to central and southern Utah. Light snow accumulations will

The wintry cycle comes amid a largely snowless season that's relatively few powder days.

Utah's biggest snow storm of the season has brought high winds, heavy snow, a delay at the airport and road closures.