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Springtime snow dusts Tri-Cities on Saturday

Silvia Estrada, 56, of Seattle, finishes her snowy hike on Badger Mountain in South Richland on Saturday. “I climbed yesterday,” Estrada said. “I woke up again today and thought ‘right on!’ I’m going to hike it again in the snow.” The early morning snowstorm left about an inch of snow across the region. Slick roads caused several crashes in the area. The National Weather Service is predicting a 10 to 20 percent chance of more snow Sunday.
Silvia Estrada, 56, of Seattle, finishes her snowy hike on Badger Mountain in South Richland on Saturday. “I climbed yesterday,” Estrada said. “I woke up again today and thought ‘right on!’ I’m going to hike it again in the snow.” The early morning snowstorm left about an inch of snow across the region. Slick roads caused several crashes in the area. The National Weather Service is predicting a 10 to 20 percent chance of more snow Sunday. Tri-City Herald

Silvia Estrada, 56, of Seattle, finishes her snowy hike on Badger Mountain in South Richland on Saturday.

“I climbed yesterday,” Estrada said. “I woke up again today and thought ‘right on!’ I’m going to hike it again in the snow.”

The early morning snowstorm left about an inch of snow across the region. Slick roads caused several crashes in the area. The National Weather Service is predicting a 10 to 20 percent chance of more snow Sunday.

Tree blossoms are frosted in snow that blanketed the Tri-Cities on Saturday. The early morning snowstorm left about an inch of snow across the region. Slick roads caused several crashes in the area. The National Weather Service is predicting a 10 to 20 percent chance of more snow Sunday.
Tree blossoms are frosted in snow that blanketed the Tri-Cities on Saturday. The early morning snowstorm left about an inch of snow across the region. Slick roads caused several crashes in the area. The National Weather Service is predicting a 10 to 20 percent chance of more snow Sunday. Jennifer King jking@tricityherald.com
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Cameron Probert
Tri-City Herald
Cameron Probert covers breaking news for the Tri-City Herald, where he tries to answer reader questions about why police officers and firefighters are in your neighborhood. He studied communications at Washington State University.https://mycheckout.tri-cityherald.com/subscribe?ofrgp_id=394&g2i_or_o=Event&g2i_or_p=Reporter&cid=news_cta_0.99-1mo-15.99-on-article_202404
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