Bonovox wrote: ↑Thu Feb 24, 2022 11:28 am
2cm here. Unexpected, but a nice surprise.
What happened Bonesy your up and comers Oil cans lost a couple now. l'm kinda surprised E.C. hasn't taken down the SWS perhaps it stays up until it's replaced with a heat dome warning come summer.
It's currently -4c @ the pond in south Sardis with clear skies and calm winds.
Join us next season for the 7th annual 2 old retired geezer's inaccurate snowfall contest
I found some therapy for Weatherhead2 and his/her wind chimes mental issue the other night.
Perhaps stare at this picture of calm wind chimes with some snow as a background drop you'll feel better. or perhaps you have tinnitus WH2.
Typeing3 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 24, 2022 10:43 pm
Officially 2.2cm at YVR.
Six Februaries in a row with measurable snowfall.
January is the new November...or Junuary..take ur pick
Funny how just as January shows up this year...the cold air got Krushed..disappeared for the entire month, yet again
Are we prepared for this stormy, chilly and wet November, LN style, with our first warning shots coming early due to this potentially historic LN
Willoughby Langley at ~320ft / Similkameeeens ~3400ft
FWIW looks like some significant snows in the Simlkameens starting this weekend and running on if the GFS is to be believed
Are we prepared for this stormy, chilly and wet November, LN style, with our first warning shots coming early due to this potentially historic LN
Willoughby Langley at ~320ft / Similkameeeens ~3400ft
Roberts Creeker wrote: ↑Fri Feb 25, 2022 2:52 pm
Not looking like much of a warm up there. Maybe more snow chances????
Perhaps.
Without any preceding cold snap, we generally want to see 850mb temps below at least -5c for any shot of snow anywhere at lower elevations. But even then it's not a slam dunk; for snow right down to sea level, <-7c virtually always does the trick.
Typeing3 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 25, 2022 3:03 pm
Perhaps.
Without any preceding cold snap, we generally want to see 850mb temps below at least -5c for any shot of snow anywhere at lower elevations. But even then it's not a slam dunk; for snow right down to sea level, <-7c virtually always does the trick.
Thank you Typeing for the explanation, it's helpful to know.