Avalanche
Member
That, or the earth shake creates heat from the friction that releases into the atmosphere compounding our warmth.Shaking away that SE ridge
That, or the earth shake creates heat from the friction that releases into the atmosphere compounding our warmth.Shaking away that SE ridge
That's the key...evolution. Two weeks out before the pattern might be generally better. In the meantime, we watch the northwest snow.Meh..I’ve seen this movie before. Not a fan of the setup for most on this board. Let’s see how it evolves though.
But, I got a big sleet storm last February. ?The sooner we realize all we do is kick the can down the road, then we can accept the new normal. Its been Jan 2018 since weve seen any totals at my locale. Then a nice sleet storm 2 years before.
Dont let this be our 3rd year in a row Mother Nature.
All is saved. And DC gets blanked, ------- losers.![]()
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More snow in Columbia, SC than in NYC. Pretty incredible.![]()
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Look at D.C. and you have the nerve to call me a loser. Im NC so I lose by climo. DC should win climo.All is saved. And DC gets blanked, ------- losers.
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You're still here, pretty incredibleMore snow in Columbia, SC than in NYC. Pretty incredible.
Lucky that @Rain Cold is counting deleted posts.You're still here, pretty incredible
I never wish for a La Nina, ever. I know some wanted to try it out since the last El Nino or neutral didn't work. 19-20 was a weak El Nino if I remember correctly? It had a lot of hype and things lining up in early December and was a complete dud for most. I think north GA and the extreme west Upstate lucked out with a localized 4-6 inch snowfall. I had snow fall 3 different times for absolutely 0 accumulation. I can't remember what screwed the pooch that winter. I think it was the MJO and bad Pacific just like the last 2.I’m hoping for El Niño next winter, preferable weak to moderate. I’ve had enough of La Niña for awhile. This winter is reminding me that I usually don’t like them. The SER needs to be quieted down.
I never wish for a La Nina, ever. I know some wanted to try it out since the last El Nino or neutral didn't work. 19-20 was a weak El Nino if I remember correctly? It had a lot of hype and things lining up in early December and was a complete dud for most. I think north GA and the extreme west Upstate lucked out with a localized 4-6 inch snowfall. I had snow fall 3 different times for absolutely 0 accumulation. I can't remember what screwed the pooch that winter. I think it was the MJO and bad Pacific just like the last 2.
---- them
Probably 1000 years.They've had more snowfall in less than a month than Atlanta gets in almost 100 years![]()
7 for today at leastLucky that @Rain Cold is counting deleted posts.
7 for today at least
Don’t worry there will be more post to delete soon enough. ??I’d hate to take your fun away. lol
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Best believe he needs new pants … all that pizza inn he eats is causing his waist to expand faster than the Atlanta suburbs .Upper -20’s? Mack might need a new pair of pants
Cost of living is way too expensive on the west coast ! But i'm sure if you have money its a great place to live. Summers cant be beat there ! I wouldn't mind living in a place like Boise. I've heard lots of good things about that city.I have considered moving to interior Washington state before. My hesitation has been that the meaningful snowfall is at pass level or higher and I think that most residences are below that area. Sure, its 15 to 20 minutes to drive from Tacoma to Snowqualmie Pass or Stampede Pass which is very reasonable, but down at living areas not sure they get snow much at all. And, when it does snow, they probably shut down roads at the pass which means it can snow all damn day and I wont get to see it. Thats my hesitancy weather wise.
I knew the metropolises and coastal areas would be expensive, but the interior rural is too? If so, Im out.Cost of living is way too expensive on the west coast ! But i'm sure if you have money its a great place to live. Summers cant be beat there !
I have considered moving to interior Washington state before. My hesitation has been that the meaningful snowfall is at pass level or higher and I think that most residences are below that area. Sure, its 15 to 20 minutes to drive from Tacoma to Snowqualmie Pass or Stampede Pass which is very reasonable, but down at living areas not sure they get snow much at all. And, when it does snow, they probably shut down roads at the pass which means it can snow all damn day and I wont get to see it. Thats my hesitancy weather wise.