Every winter evening in West Jordan, a wind comes down off the Wasatch canyons east of the valley and finds the open cul-de-sacs first, pushing loose snow into low drifts against curbs and garage doors just as families are pulling in for the night — which is exactly when Eastwind Landscape & Maintenance likes to run its last pass of the day. A driveway cleared at four in the afternoon can be half-drifted over by seven, so the crew learns to read which streets catch that canyon wind and which sit sheltered behind a row of houses. There's a particular kind of satisfaction in beating the wind rather than the snow itself, timing a route so the last scrape happens after the gusts have already done their worst. Porch lights come on one by one down a freshly cleared block, and for a few hours at least, the wind has nothing loose left to move. By morning the same streets may need a second look, but that's simply how a valley wind works on this side of the mountains.