A record cold snap continued across Northern California on Sunday, including more below-zero temperature readings.

According to the National Weather Service, it was actually colder in Alturas, Calif., the seat of Modoc County in the far northeastern corner California, than it was in Barrow, Alaska, which lies above the Arctic Circle and is the northernmost city in the United States. Alturas registered minus-3 degrees, while Barrow recorded 3 degrees above zero. It was even colder in Alturas on Saturday -- minus-5, breaking a record set in 1931 -- and that was warmer than one spot in California, in the Lassen National Forest east of Redding, which checked in at minus-11.

California colder than Alaska? At 2am Alturas, California was -3 F, 6 degrees colder than Barrow, Alaska! #cawx pic.twitter.com/4AopdTMNsb — NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) November 29, 2015

The Sacramento Valley also saw record cold on Sunday morning. Stockton's low was 25 while Redding was 22. Both bested the lowest temperature for the day. The San Francisco Bay Area has also seen subfreezing temperatures.

Here is a statewide look at the percentage of normal snow pack as of November 25th, courtesy of DWR. #cawx pic.twitter.com/p4pNPs3c6L — NWS Hanford (@NWSHanford) November 29, 2015

Northern California has been hit by a series of cold winter storms over the last few weeks that have dumped heavy amounts of snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains. The snow and cold temperatures have been a boon for the ski industry, which has struggled through several years of drought.

The Mist Trail is currently closed due to ice. Trail closures are for your own safety: https://t.co/wvlJq4Vacm pic.twitter.com/1zKCFf2IEa — Yosemite National Pk (@YosemiteNPS) November 28, 2015

Forecasters say another storm from the north is likely to hit this week.

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