"WARNING: Montana is about to get SLAMMED by a winter storm - National Weather Service issues urgent advisory!"

 Storm warning Anticipate  veritably high elevation mountain passes above 6,000  bases, including Homestake Pass outside Butte, to see snowy conditions Tuesday morning, according to the National Weather Service.  

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“ It seems more likely that people are actually driving through the snow, ” National Weather Service meteorologist Jeff Kitsmiller said Friday. “ This can catch a lot of people off guard this time of time. 

”  Western Montana is anticipated to see  wide  downfall and a possible downtime storm in the high country beforehand coming week, he said. Monday through Tuesday, elevations around 6,000  bases and  over are anticipated to admit snow, and Kitsmiller said  individualities looking to recreate in the  bush should prepare for wintry conditions or consider changing plans entirely. 

Montana downtime storm warning  Snow in June is always possible in Montana, but may be rare if it reaches lower elevations. Flooding should not be a problem, as Kitsmiller said  utmost gutters have enough room for  downfall.  

The  vale can be snowy; Kitsmiller said conditions could match the several  elevation of snow the state saw in May.  “ You can not rule it out, ” Kitsmiller said,  Kitsmiller said the snow in May caused a lot of tree  branches to break because the trees were starting to have leaves. 

and it could have been worse because  nearly all the trees had their leaves by now. Montana downtime storm advising  “ One of our  enterprises is tree damage and power outages, ” he said.  

Montanans know that snow can come any time of time, but Kitsmiller said snow this late in June  generally stays in the high country. He said this system may produce lower than normal snow  situations inmid-June in Montana. 

indicating that this event may be  further than five times or 10 timesaway.More rain and snow will also help stave off fire season, he said, helping the state avoid going into  failure too  snappily.  “ Having large,  wide rain events is  veritably  salutary, ” he said.  

TheU.S. Department of Agriculture's water  force outlook report issued in early June  set up that recent rainfall helped ameliorate overall water  inventories, but  corridor of the state were still below normal, with the lower Kootenai. 

Clark Fork, Jefferson and Upper Madison swash basins  passing below normal conditions.  downfall last month.  He said those planning to recreate at advanced elevations should be prepared for  effects like fallen trees that could block roads and advised that snow might  help people from coming back down.  

RVs need to be prepared for downtime and bring lots of clothes and be  suitable to keep their bodies warm to avoid hypothermia.  “ It's stylish to defer plans and do nothing if people can do it, ” he said.

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