Don't hold your breath hoping inversion will clear anytime soon

SALT LAKE CITY — With the possible exception of Friday, northern Utah residents can expect an absence of storms and the continual accumulation of pollution as a temperature inversion settles in through at least the end of the year — or even longer.
That grim forecast, according to air quality officials, means very little holiday cheer for ski resorts yearning for more snow and for residents with respiratory problems affected by the buildup of fine particulate pollution, or PM2.5.
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