Snowpack nearly twice as much in La Ronge compared to 30-year average
The snowpack in La Ronge continues to be much higher than the 30-year average for this time of year.
That’s according to data provided by Climate Change and Environment Canada Meteorologist Terri Lang, which shows at the end of March the snowpack was at 48 centimetres. The 30-year average is 27 centimetres.
The snowpack remain high throughout central Saskatchewan with 67 cm in Buffalo Narrows with an average of 16 cm, Meadow Lake 45 cm (nine centimetres), Prince Albert 33 cm (seven centimetres) and Nipawin 33 cm (13 cm).
“La Ronge has a long way to go when it comes to the melting,” Lang said, noting the Water Security Agency (WSA) is monitoring the situation. “There’s so much snow still to melt and, even with the milder temperatures, there’s still a long way to go.”


