Juneau's Snow Record Shattered, State Warms Up

0:00Juno's 2025-26 winter season briefly claimed the title of snowiest ever, but it's now back in second place. The National Weather Service uncovered missing data from nearly 20 years ago, adding 7.5 inches to the 2006-2000, 7 season, and bumping it to the top spot. That old record now stands just a couple inches ahead of this year's total, and with snow still falling lightly, Juno could still break it before. The season wraps up. Meanwhile, winter weather alerts across Southeast Alaska are expiring today, signaling the end of heavy snow there. Folks in South Central, including Anchorage, finally saw temperatures climb into the 30s yesterday for the first time since early March. warmer days in the 20s and 30s are ahead statewide, though avalanches remain a concern after recent slides, especially in areas like turn again pass. In the interior and on the slope, overnight lows are rising from brutal minus 40s to the minus 20s and even near zero by week's end.

1:00Western Alaska and the elution space gusty winds but drier, milder conditions overall. As spring pushes in, expect a statewide warming trend, with drier weather holding through the week, though more precipitation could return to the Southeast later. Keep an eye on rivers as temperatures rise fast after this long cold spill. That wraps Anchorage news today brought to you with AI.