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    17 Kommentare

    1. I’m in South Carolina and we have (unfortunately 😃) had a record snow fall here in Columbia!

    2. California Sierras gets snow fairly quickly compared to everywhere else expected the northern Rockies.

    3. LassenDiscard on

      Depressingly low out west. 6-8′ in the High Sierras at the start of February is pretty much nothing. I’m at the north end, and there’s a lot of bare dirt at the 4-5000′ level.

    4. In Winter Storm Fern, the half inch of freezing rain accumulation in my part of Kentucky wiped out the snow we’d gotten on the first day of the storm. We went from 2ish inches of snow to freezing rain that slushed the snow down to like half an inch under the ice. We got our ice accumulation and then new snow fell on top of the ice again (thankfully, it made things less slick).

      Does anyone know how they calculate in a scenario like that? Did the initial 2-2.5 inches count towards snow accumulation totals or is it too dynamic of a weather scenario for that to be factored in?

    5. caligaris_cabinet on

      Bit misleading when you factor in snow melt. For example, we got hit pretty hard in Chicago the last week of November and a little into early December. However, a few warm weeks basically melted all of it off until mid January or so when we got more snow that is now sticking. All our current accumulation outside is the result of the last couple weeks of decent snowfall.

    6. Frosted_Tackle on

      The irony of northern Minnesota is that it can very quickly get too cold to snow, so end up with less accumulation.

    7. _Elrond_Hubbard_ on

      Washington state is cooked, my local ski resort is on the brink of closing

    8. -heathcliffe- on

      I was listening to the song sabotage by beastie boys and it tracks with this very impressively.

    9. marcustankus on

      Why don’t the maps include Canada, so you can see what’s coming /going?

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