My hope for all the snow that is accumulated(ing), is that it finds it's way into surface reservoirs without causing excessive spring flooding
We used to have thousands of micro-reservoirs in the mountains that would slowly release water all summer long, then we killed all of the beaver.
Then we had massive flooding in the late 1800's/early 1900's...
So in the 20's and 30's we replaced the natural beaver reservoirs with hundreds of small dams and some larger dams. Side bonus lots of small hydro, undesired side effect destroyed the west coast salmon industry (largely due to dam design issues, it's technically possible to build fish friendly dams.. but when you pull stunts like destroying an entire years salmon run to fill a dam early for a senatorial visit show off... ).
The dams (especially the small dams) eventually silted in and became useless (even dangerous) for flood control and mostly useless for hydro and started getting super expensive to maintain (the real reasons), and some people liked having fish (the thing everyone blames because that's where we are here) so we started pulling out all of the small dams upstream from the big dams.
We're now mostly reliant on fewer larger reservoirs for flood control. And we saw how well that worked at the Oroville dam a few years back. I would expect more of that.
How we get out of this I'm not sure. The cheapest way is probably to restore some of the natural habitat but that's hard and probably impossible in some areas. It also won't work at all in others, at least not reliably and to the scale we want/need. Building new small dams is not just politically unpopular it's also very costly.
I would personally expect some very large flooding events over the next ten years or so until there are big enough problems people decide it's worth acting on, and then possibly some action to try to remediate them over the following twenty to thirty. This isn't an easy or quick problem to solve.