This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2016, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Strong winds that began Saturday night are expected to continue through Sunday afternoon, though they will slow down as the day goes on.
Weekend winds left some damage behind, causing power outages for nearly 40,000 Utah residents, according to Rocky Mountain Power spokesman David Eskelsen. Some stop lights also stopped working due to the outage. The strong winds also uprooted several trees throughout the Ogden area, damaging yards, the Ogden City cemetery and at least one home in South Ogden.
Gusts were as strong as 91 mph in Davis and Weber Counties and 50 mph in Cache Valley in the late night and early morning hours. The east wind is expected to remain in place through this evening, though it's already slowed down a bit.
Rocky Mountain Power sent out at least 14 power line repair crews and six tree trimming crews.
There's been a bit of moisture across southern Utah, and more showers are expected this afternoon. There's also a 20 percent chance of rain across the Wasatch Front Monday night.
Salt Lake City residents can expect a high temperature of 62 degrees as the breezy day wears on under a partly sunny sky, and highs Monday should reach around 64. St. George can expect a high of 71 today and highs Monday will be around 75.
For more detailed forecast information, visit The Salt Lake Tribune's weather page.
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