Facts from public sources, not quotes. Where these numbers come from

Flagstaff snow comes deep and the sun is strong: big storms, sunny afternoons and cold nights. Here's what the city, ADOT and NOAA say about it.
Get a free quote How it worksFlagstaff's normal January high is 43.4°F and its normal low is 17.6°F (NOAA, 1991–2020). Snow that softens in the afternoon sun on walks, steps and steep drives can be solid ice by morning.
The city gives owners and occupants 24 hours after the accumulation to clear adjacent sidewalks. Clear all the way to the pavement so nothing is left to refreeze.
North-facing walks, shaded drive aprons and steps are where melt refreezes. Treat them before the evening cold sets in.
Flagstaff's ordinance prohibits moving snow or ice onto city streets or alleys. Pile it on your own property.
No parking on city streets or alleys from midnight to 7 a.m., November 1 to April 1, snowing or not.
Along county-maintained roads near Fort Valley and other snow-play spots, Coconino County bans parking Nov. 1 to Apr. 1: a citation of not less than $200 or a tow.
Our analysis of NOAA daily records puts the median first measurable snow at the airport on November 10. Line up a crew and stock ice melt in October.
Sources: NOAA NCEI, NOAA NCEI, City of Flagstaff, City of Flagstaff, Coconino County.
January is the snowiest month at Flagstaff's airport (20.9 inches), followed by February (19.3) and December (18.5), and about 18.7 days a year bring an inch or more (NOAA). Deep, heavy snow is hard on backs, roofs, trees and snow blowers.
A wide pusher or a two-stage blower moves deep snow without lifting it.
Rake heavy snow off the roof edge from the ground. Stay clear of power lines and never work from a ladder; hire a pro for anything up top.
Run any generator outdoors only, far from windows, doors and garages, and keep snow away from the exhaust.
Source: NOAA NCEI.
ADOT says to use snow tires, chains or studded tires as recommended, required or both. Studded tires are permitted Oct. 1 to May 1.
Visit az511.gov, use the AZ511 app or dial 511 before you drive I-17, I-40 or the highways out of town.
Stay at least four car lengths behind snowplows and never pass one (ADOT).
Source: Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT).
Want help? See tools in the Ice Fighter shop, read the winter travel advisories, or let a crew do it.