Definitely not just media hype. Took me 2.5 hours to get back to Eugene from my eclipse viewing site 60 miles away, and that was on back roads. Main roads were completely jammed.
29º crash from 78º yesterday to a midnight high of 49º today. Could have been even more dramatic if the front had arrived a bit sooner, as it didn't get above 46º during the day.
Rare rain over-performance too with 0.33" in the gauge and more coming down.
It all depends on where you're putting your axis of rotation. That has not been defined.
If it's the middle of the map, then we need more like a 45º clockwise rotation.
Like Phil said. Most of Arizona is on permanent standard time, and yet life goes on.
The exception is the Navajo Nation, which observes the typical DST schedule.
You probably know about it already, but this site seems to work OK for me: https://nwcc-apps.sc.egov.usda.gov/imap/
I like how configurable it is. It can show SWE by basin, or individual snow amounts by station, among much else.
1.03" on the day, 1.27" storm total, 4.51" on the month, 24.06" on the water year.
Snowflakes mixed in with the heavier showers. Looks like a sunbreak is on the way. All good stuff!