Storm Front Specialists - Severe Weather Network

12/10/2026

12/10/2026

Here we go everyone, the large slug of moisture we mentioned that would produce moderate impacts from snowfall for this evening and overnight in our western passes is now moving out of Utah and into our area. It may initially start out as rain (especially on Teton Pass) but will quickly turn into a heavy wet snow making things after sundown especially slick! Winter weather advisory’s have now been posted for heavy snow for Togwotee Pass and special weather statements have been issued for Teton Pass for heavy wet snowfall as well. The heaviest snow is expected through Tuesday afternoon. Drive safe this evening everyone and take it slow if you have to drive over the mountains. Some light snow showers may even mix into the western valleys by tomorrow morning but little if any accumulation is expected below 8,000 feet.

Accumulating snowfall is also looking increasingly likely across the Sisters and Evanston area of I80 tomorrow evening and overnight. We will keep you posted on this in our overnight post.

12/10/2026

***Snow Update***

Good morning everyone, we got a lot of messages last night saying where’s the snow you were talking about in your live stream the other day…?

Well here is what happened and here is when it’s coming!

So the reason it didn’t snow this weekend and only just a tad in our mountains is that the influence of warm air aloft brought by the remnants of Hurricane Rachel moving slightly further north than previously expected allowed for snow levels to be raised significantly higher than modeled. This also allowed rainfall totals to be more significant than previously expected across our region(great news)!

As for our current state it now looks that cooler and drier air has moved in on the backside of our system, but this is where Wyoming shines! Due to the fact that we have lingering moisture aloft and a perfect upslope flow regime setting up today through Wednesday (especially for the Teton and the Winds models are showing signals that the next wave of precipitation which is supposed to start up right around sunrise this morning is going to allow for significant snowfall accumulations especially above 8,000 feet. This snowfall is expected to continue on and off through Tuesday evening (with valley rain). Enough cold air may mix into our area that the first few flakes of the season may mix down to 6000 feet early Tuesday morning.

As for accumulations and impacts for our western mountain passes these have also trended up since our live video. Moderate impacts are expected on both Teton and Togwotee Pass especially this evening and overnight due to bands of heavy upslope snowfall being expected allowing for reduced visibility and icy roadways! Totals accumulations for Teton Pass of 4-6 inches look likely at this moment with 8-11 inches expected on Togwotee Pass!

Stay safe out there if you do have to travel and commute over these mountain passes especially during the Monday evening and Tuesday morning commutes and if you haven’t put on snow tires yet or you are a tourist I would absolutely recommend using an alternative route!

Note in the maps below

Deep blue colors indicate totals of 3-6 inches
Yellow colors indicate totals of 6-10 inches
Reds indicate 10-18 inch totals.

We took a general 20% off these totals (shown in the model below) in our forecast due to the fact that some initial melting is expected due to the currently warm surface temperatures in place and also due to the fact that snowfall ratios will be slightly lower than the modeled 10:1 ratio.

10/10/2026

Just drove through the Snake River Canyon, and saw a small plume of smoke near the elbow on the opposite side of the river from the road.

08/10/2026

Winter Weather is expected across the eastern slopes of the Winds and across northwestern Wyoming this weekend, here is our preliminary forecast for the event.

07/10/2026

***Potential Exists For A Moderate Impact Early Season Winter Storm This Weekend***

A winter weather advisory may be needed for portions of the eastern slopes of the Winds and Northwestern Wyoming starting as early as this Saturday evening. More to come in tonight’s live stream.

06/10/2026

***Live Stream Coming Wednesday Evening For Followers(and our Western Wyoming Folks)***

Good morning everyone, as discussed in our last post the split flow pattern will continue to effect us across Wyoming with above average temperatures and sunny sky’s through the 11th. The next storm system we see that will likely impact us will be on the 12th of October and will be a great proxy for what we can expect this winter. This will be an amazing opportunity to break down our winter forecast as well as analyze the next storm which (may) produce some of the first snow flakes across the lower elevations of Wyoming. We will also talk about the fear mongers out there in the interwebs that have already probably been posting about a major winter storm that may hit Wyoming around the same time frame and show you how to call their bluff🤣.

Also we have a new product that will be posted to our website stormfrontspecialists.com (by the end of the month) that we will be using to help out local buisness that rely on snowfall for their prosperity. This is something we will also discuss in this coming live stream to gage interest. This is a product we are hoping to launch nationwide but want your advice on to improve!

Have a great day today and we will see you all on Wednesday!

- Sean

03/10/2026

Good morning everyone:

Today: Dry weather is expected across eastern/northern Wyoming, Western South Dakota, and western Nebraska. Highs for these areas will be in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Winds will be out of the north/northwest at 5-15 mph.

Tomorrow: Dry weather is expected across eastern/northern Wyoming, Western South Dakota, and Western Nebraska. Highs for these areas will be in the lower to mid 70s, with winds coming out of the lower to mid 70s, with winds coming out of the southeast at 5-15 mph.

Monday: Dry weather is expected once again across these viewing areas. Highs for these areas will be in the mid to upper 70s and lower 80s. Winds will be out of the north/northwest at 5-15 mph.

03/10/2026

Today: Chances for showers and thunderstorms will be possible from Central/eastern Tennessee to eastern Kentucky throughout the morning hours. Dry weather is expected to return to these areas after 1:00 p.m. Northern/Western Kentucky will be dry, as well as Western Tennessee. Showers and thunderstorms will be likely across southern West Virginia, as well as a Virginia through out the day today. Showers and thunderstorms will increase across portions of southeastern South Carolina and a good portion of North Carolina during the afternoon and evening hours. The rest of the Southeast will be dry. Highs for these areas will be in the upper 60s to mid-70s, with the exception of Eastern West Virginia, and Virginia. They will be in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Winds will be out of the north/northeast at 5-15 mph. Highs for the South will be in the mid to upper 80s, with winds coming out of the east/southeast at 5-10 mph.

Tomorrow: Showers and thunderstorms will remain across much of North Carolina and Virginia throughout the early morning hours. Another round of showers and thunderstorms are expected to move into the Deep south as a thick plume of moisture is expected to move in. While no severe weather is expected at this time, we can expect the possibility of some flash flooding across these areas. Highs from West/Central West Virginia to the Deep South will be in the mid to upper 70s with winds being sporadic at 5-10 mph. Highs from West Virginia to South Carolina will be in the mid to upper 60s and lower 70s. Winds will be out of the north/northeast at 5-10 mph.

Monday: Showers and thunderstorms will remain from Southern Alabama to eastern North Carolina throughout the morning, before clearing out during the afternoon hours. Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee will be dry. Highs will be in the mid to upper 60s and mid 70s, with some 80s possible in the extreme Deep South. Winds will be out of the north/northeast at 5-10 mph.

Izabelle Aiken and Eric Ogle.