But regionally, snow measurements reveal a big difference between the northern and southern Sierras, said Reising. So far, ...

Winter storms in the Sierra Nevada in March have increased the snowpack to 90% of normal, a good sign for California’s water supply, state officials announced.

The Sierra snowpack plays a critical role in California’s water supply infrastructure. As snow melts in the spring, it feeds rivers, reservoirs, and aqueducts that deliver water to millions of ...

In a much-needed break after multiple years of severe droughts over the past two decades, California’s statewide Sierra Nevada snowpack, which provides nearly one-third of the state’s water ...

Statewide, the snow water equivalent is 108% of average for this date, according to DWR’s readings from 130 electronic stations placed throughout the Sierra Nevada. But regionally, snow ...

The statewide Sierra Nevada snowpack, which provides nearly one-third of California’s water supply, began the year in good shape at 108% of normal. Related Articles. Delta Diablo board approves ...

The Sierra snowpack plays a critical role in California’s water supply infrastructure. As snow melts in the spring, it feeds rivers, reservoirs, and aqueducts that deliver water to millions of ...

Sierra snow forecast: A check on the snowpack and when to expect travel delays this week. The KCRA 3 weather team is tracking three potential rounds of snow over the next seven days.

The Sierra snowpack has now been near average levels for a third year in a row, said Andy Reising, the Department of Water Resources' manager of snow surveys and water supply forecasting.

On Friday, the snowpack in the Northern Sierra was 118% of average, and 91% in the Central Sierra. But in the Southern Sierra, it was only 84%.

The Sierra snowpack plays a critical role in California’s water supply infrastructure. As snow melts in the spring, it feeds rivers, reservoirs, and aqueducts that deliver water to millions of ...

On Friday, the snowpack in the Northern Sierra was 118% of average, and 91% in the Central Sierra. But in the Southern Sierra, it was only 84%.