Mantua, UT Warnings, Watches and Advisories

Do not drive vehicles through flooded areas. The water depth or fast flowing water/mud/debris from a flash flood will make road conditions unsafe. Do not rely soley on data presented here or other third-party websites - always check your official national and local weather service agency website, socials, radio and/or TV stations for making critical decisions related to weather events.

Please carefully read each posted Warning and Alert as it relates to the area(s) being affected. We may provide a wider range of issued severe weather warnings for surrounding cities and counties, so some alerts may not directly impact this location. This is done to help with preparing for severe weather that may overlap or be heading towards Mantua.

Use the Radar Maps link provided to understand the trajectory of a storm.

Flood Watch issued July 16 at 3:02AM MDT until July 17 at 12:00AM MDT by NWS Salt Lake City UT

* WHAT...Flash flooding caused by excessive rainfall is possible. * WHERE...A portion of Utah, including the following areas, San Rafael Swell, Bryce Canyon Country, Capitol Reef National Park and Vicinity, Glen Canyon Recreation Area/Lake Powell, South Central Utah, Southern Mountains, Upper Sevier River Valleys, Western Canyonlands, Lower Washington County, Southwest Utah and Zion National Park. * WHEN...From noon MDT today through this evening. * IMPACTS...Excessive rainfall may result in flooding of slot canyons, normally dry washes, slickrock areas, recent burn scars, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. Flooding may occur in poor drainage and urban areas. This includes a heavy emphasis on recent burn scars in and near the watch area, such as Forsyth, France Canyon, Cottonwood, and Monroe Canyon. The flash flood threat is forecast to continue into Friday and potentially beyond, with extensions to this flood watch possible. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

Hydrologic Outlook issued July 15 at 2:54PM MDT by NWS Grand Junction CO

ESFGJT An anomalous plume of moisture continues to rotate into Utah and western Colorado this afternoon, as an elongated area of high pressure shifts into the southwestern CONUS. For today, steering winds overhead are northerly, providing a unique storm motion for the GJT forecast area. In addition, our southern zones and most of eastern Utah contain higher amounts of moisture, so as storms generally build and shift south, they're moving into juicier environments. Even though this source of moisture is a great relief to the drought stricken West, excessive rainfall returns the concerns of flash flooding and debris flows over recent (or even on going) burn scars. 18Z's sounding also shows weak flow throughout the atmospheric column, which will result in slow moving thunderstorms this afternoon. The combination of increased moisture and slow storm motion further elevates the concern for excessive rainfall in localized areas. The San Juan's are a bullseye in precipitation forecasts over the next several days, maintaining flood threats redeveloping each afternoon. Due to the prolonged period of anomalously high moisture, over areas with sensitive burn scars, we want to emphasize the potential for flash flooding and debris flows in this regime. We're expecting an uptick in moisture content across the entire region on Thursday, which favors a higher likelihood of wetting rain with bursts of heavy rain in localized storms. For 2026 fires, we have yet to test their susceptibility to handle rainfall. Therefore, we want to increase our messaging of the potential hazards at play downstream nearby fires. Keep an eye on our forecasts through the end of the week and stay tuned for updated hydro alerts if visiting or if you reside below vulnerable terrain to flash flooding and/or debris flows. Storms across the west develop quickly, leaving little room for lead time in flashy terrain.