^^^^^^^^^—^^^—^^^^.^.^^^^___ BELOW RIGHT: Contributed photos show street flooding in the aftermath of the storm that dropped up to a half-inch of water along the Wasatch Front. National Weather Service hydrologist Brian Mclnerney says that moisture likely won't make it to the reservoirs. "Even with improvements, nothing is perfect," Coburn said. Coburn said he had to drive to Weber County on Friday morning. He drove through a major rainstorm through Clearfield and Roy, but once he hit Riverdale, the sun was out and everything was dry. Top of Utah residents can expect clear skies and warmer temperatures through the weekend, said Nanette Hosenfeld, forecaster with the National Weather Service. Temperatures today are expected to reach a high of 82 degrees, and on Sunday the high is expected to hit 84. By Wednesday, temperatures are expected to in the middle 90s again. Contact reporter Loretta Park at 801-625-4252 or lpark@standard.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ LorettaParkSE. Like her on Facebook at www.facebook. com/SELorettaPark. www.standard.net ROBBY LLOYD/ Standard-Examiner staff Clouds hug the sides of Ogden Canyon during a summer squall that rolled through Top of Utah on Friday. The front made for a stormy start to the annual Ragnar Wasatch Back Relay. For more photos of the relay race, see page 1B.