July snow in the Tetons
It is local lore that summer ends when the mountains receive their first dusting of snow. If that is the case, the summer of 2016 lasted 21 days. July 11 felt more like September after a cold front moved through the region, bringing rain to the valley and delivering a dusting of snow to the high country. The forcast calls for a return to warmer weather with highs in the mid to upper 70s through the rest of the week. PHOTOS BY BRADLY J. BONER AND RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
July snow
- BRADLY J. BONER / JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Tourists take photos in front of the “Howdy Stranger” sign on Teton Pass during a snow flurry Monday morning. For two days the weather felt more like September than July after a cold front moved through the region, bringing rain to the valley and delivering a dusting of snow to the high country. The forecast calls for a return to warmer weather with highs in the mid to upper 70s through the rest of the week.
July snow
- BRADLY J. BONER / JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Larry Houston, of Martin, Tenn., walks back to his car through a snow flurry Monday on Teton Pass. For two days the weather felt more like September than July after a cold front moved through the region, bringing rain to the valley and delivering a dusting of snow to the high country. “We’re here for the week,” Houston said. “I only have one pair of long pants.” The forecast calls for a return to warmer weather with highs in the mid to upper 70s through the rest of the week.
July snow
- RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
Mist clears from pastures Tuesday as the sun rises on the snowy Tetons.
July snow
- RYAN DORGAN / NEWS&GUIDE
A fresh dusting of snow coats the upper reaches of the Grand Teton on Tuesday.
July Snow
- RYAN DORGAN/JACKSON HOLE DAILY
A man goes for a chilly jog along the pathway Tuesday morning in Grand Teton National Park. Snow returned to the Tetons with a blast of cold temperatures Sunday and into Monday, dusting the range above 9,500 feet. Exum Mountain Guides reported 4 inches of snow at their Lower Saddle camp, likely putting off guided climbs of the Grand Teton for a couple of days.
More like this...


July snow
- BRADLY J. BONER / JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Tourists take photos in front of the “Howdy Stranger” sign on Teton Pass during a snow flurry Monday morning. For two days the weather felt more like September than July after a cold front moved through the region, bringing rain to the valley and delivering a dusting of snow to the high country. The forecast calls for a return to warmer weather with highs in the mid to upper 70s through the rest of the week.


July snow
- BRADLY J. BONER / JACKSON HOLE DAILY
Larry Houston, of Martin, Tenn., walks back to his car through a snow flurry Monday on Teton Pass. For two days the weather felt more like September than July after a cold front moved through the region, bringing rain to the valley and delivering a dusting of snow to the high country. “We’re here for the week,” Houston said. “I only have one pair of long pants.” The forecast calls for a return to warmer weather with highs in the mid to upper 70s through the rest of the week.


July Snow
- RYAN DORGAN/JACKSON HOLE DAILY
A man goes for a chilly jog along the pathway Tuesday morning in Grand Teton National Park. Snow returned to the Tetons with a blast of cold temperatures Sunday and into Monday, dusting the range above 9,500 feet. Exum Mountain Guides reported 4 inches of snow at their Lower Saddle camp, likely putting off guided climbs of the Grand Teton for a couple of days.
More like this...
As featured on
A blast of cold air that swept over Northwest Wyoming starting Sunday plummeted temperatures…
Most Popular
Articles
- Jury finds Cole Cameron not guilty in Teton County, Wyoming, case
- Jury exonerates Texas cowboy Cole Cameron
- Two in three days: Bison gore Yellowstone visitors in close encounters
- Jackson Hole residents are frustrated by tourism, survey finds
- Yellowstone will open north loop Saturday, drop license plate system
- Ohio man dies in Gros Ventre rafting accident
- From the air and on the ground, here's what Yellowstone looked like after the floods
- Jackson Hole Airport reopens Tuesday, travelers don't notice
- Teton County jury finds Cameron not guilty
- Shots fired at Flat Creek Trailhead lead to assault charge
Commented
- Georgia's Raffensperger among witnesses for next 1/6 hearing (3)
- Jackson Hole residents are frustrated by tourism, survey finds (2)
- Uncertainty around Blair, Timbers rent hikes (2)
- Airport runway reconstruction completed ahead of schedule (2)
- Wilsonites organize against truck arrestor (1)
- Commissioners approve Horse Creek homes (1)
- Roe ruling reactions: 'fundamental right taken away' v. 'rejoicing' (1)
- 1/6 panel: Plan for Pence to reject electors 'nuts,' 'crazy' (1)
- Biden review jeopardizes more than 2,000 oil and gas leases (1)
- SPET meeting dominated by public input, little else accomplished (1)
- Council, commission to resume SPET talks Monday; public comment allowed (1)
- Senator: Chief had no radio during Uvalde school shooting (1)
- Buffalo supermarket gunman charged with federal hate crimes (1)
- Who will be the next Travel and Tourism Board members? (1)
- Supreme Court expands gun rights, with nation divided (1)
- Son of Buffalo victim pushes Congress: 'What are you doing?' (1)
- An infamous day. A search for answers. Will America tune in? (1)
- 'Will we do our duty?' Cheney lays her legacy on the line (1)
- Senate negotiators announce a deal on guns, breaking logjam (1)
- Where left meets right (1)
- Jackson Hole Daily Letters To The Editor (1)
- Jan. 6 panelists: Enough evidence uncovered to indict Trump (1)
- FDA advisers move COVID-19 shots closer for kids under 5 (1)
- 'Mondays in May' food truck event slated to begin tonight (1)
- Despite objections, state approves Teton Village storage, glamping (1)
- GOP's Cornyn tapped to lead as Senate talks gun law changes (1)
- Biden tells oil refiners: Produce more gas, fewer profits (1)
- We've got Pride (1)
- Brookings president resigns amid FBI foreign lobbying probe (1)
- Gunman kills 3 seniors over potluck dinner at Alabama church (1)
- Disney's 'Lightyear' banned in Muslim world for lesbian kiss (1)
- US abortions rise: 1 in 5 pregnancies terminated in 2020 (1)
- Some US clinics stop doing abortions as ruling takes hold (1)
- Juneteenth celebrations emphasize ending racial disparities (1)
- Council, staff tackle long- and short-term rental dilemma (1)
- 1/6 panel: Local 'heroes' rebuffed Trump, then faced threats (1)
- Yellowstone mountain that honored massacre leader renamed (1)
- Jackson Hole students and schools respond to Uvalde shooting (1)
- Students walkout for gun violence awareness (1)
- Donald Trump Jr. stumps for Hageman at Teton County fairgrounds (1)
- Proud Boys charged with seditious conspiracy in Capitol riot (1)
- Biden appeals for tougher gun laws: 'How much more carnage?' (1)
- In Ukraine, broken lives in a broken house, just one of many (1)
- White House plays up summit initiatives amid no-shows (1)
- Sky high: Carbon dioxide levels in air spike past milestone (1)
- VIDEO: Roe v. Wade decision draws protesters to Jackson Town Square (1)
- Worries aside, poll finds most journalists would do it again (1)
- The political two-step: Cheney vs. Trumps (1)
- Axon halts plans for Taser drone as 9 on ethics board resign (1)
- Yellowstone's southern loop could open early next week, but visitation may be limited (1)
- Inaugural Wyoming Climate Summit encourages local, collective action (1)
- County sues state over glamping and storage permits (1)
- State lawmakers lobby against new firearm restrictions (1)
- Shots fired at Flat Creek Trailhead lead to assault charge (1)
- Highway avalanche forecaster, Cronin runs for county commission (1)
- Nuclear industry hopes to expand output with new reactors (1)
- Juneteenth observed Monday (1)
- Seismic survey deems courthouse a tear-down (1)
- County health department to start tracking tourist COVID (1)
- Iowa court: Abortion not protected by state constitution (1)
- Gills clinch South Park 'linchpin' (1)
- Cheney's first commercials feature high-profile GOP members (1)
- Amid crypto turmoil, senators propose sweeping oversight (1)
- Buttigieg: US may act against airlines on consumers' behalf (1)
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Log In
Please note: Online comments may also run in our print publications.
Keep it clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
Please turn off your CAPS LOCK.
No personal attacks. Discuss issues & opinions rather than denigrating someone with an opposing view.
No political attacks. Refrain from using negative slang when identifying political parties.
Be truthful. Don’t knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be proactive. Use the “Report” link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with us. We’d love to hear eyewitness accounts or history behind an article.
Use your real name: Anonymous commenting is not allowed.
.
The News&Guide welcomes comments from our paid subscribers. Tell us what you think. Thanks for engaging in the conversation!