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Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883
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Snow Monday won’t last long with dry conditions expected throughout week

The silhouettes of the Hart Field Workout Warriors are seen as they dance on Monday afternoon underneath the rotunda at the east edge of Manito Park in Spokane. The group is informal and meets outside four times per week with socially distanced participants who engage in fitness dance parties and high-intensity interval training. Typically the Hart Field Workout Warriors meet at – you guessed it - Hart Field, but sought a more sheltered location in case inclement weather flared up again. (Libby Kamrowski/The Spokesman-Review)
By Laurel Demkovich (509) 416-6260
Window to the mirror: A break in the trees along the upper terrace trail in Manito Park gives way to a view of a mostly-frozen-over Mirror Pond on Monday, Nov. 30 in Spokane, Wash. A brief morning of snow gave way to brisk winds and a dreary grey sky on the South Hill. (Libby Kamrowski/The Spokesman-Review)
Window to the mirror: A break in the trees along the upper terrace trail in Manito Park gives way to a view of a mostly-frozen-over Mirror Pond on Monday, Nov. 30 in Spokane, Wash. A brief morning of snow gave way to brisk winds and a dreary grey sky on the South Hill. (Libby Kamrowski/The Spokesman-Review)Buy a print of this photo

Spokane saw some snow Monday morning, but with little accumulation and a dry week ahead, it won’t stay around long.

Most areas saw just above 1 inch of snow after it started accumulating a little after 8 a.m. Spokane International Airport measured at about 1.1 inches, Laurie Nisbet, meteorologist at the National Weather Service said. The NWS office in Spokane, west of the airport, saw 1.2 inches.

But the week might look a little more boring after Monday, Nisbet said.

A ridge of high pressure is going to build in the region, which will keep conditions dry, she said. Fog is likely each day.

At best, there may be a flurry or two, Nisbet said.

“It won’t last long or accumulate,” she said. “We’re looking at a dry week.”

Laurel Demkovich's reporting for The Spokesman-Review is funded in part by Report for America and by members of the Spokane community. This story can be republished by other organizations for free under a Creative Commons license. For more information on this, please contact our newspaper’s managing editor.