Climate and Weather

See how easy that was?

Now.. what is considered high elevation since all measurements are taken there?

My working definition is 7000 feet and above, since that is where you will find most good California ski areas.
 
Fantasizing again uh? I'll slap you around if that's what turns you on baby...
These nutters must be the most frustrated individuals of all time . . . all that yearning with no release. Maybe that's why they are so hot for guns . . . and Sarah Palin . . . fantasy, fantasy, fantasy.
 
So now you want to beat me up... but yet you claim posters are out to get you and you complain about it. I would call you a hypocrite but that's just a given with you.

But nice try Wez..
 
So now you want to beat me up... but yet you claim posters are out to get you and you complain about it. I would call you a hypocrite but that's just a given with you.

But nice try Wez..

Was that supposed to make sense? It's embarrassing responding to you, it's like kicking a tard...
 
Was that supposed to make sense? It's embarrassing responding to you, it's like kicking a tard...
Keep trying Sweetheart. And while you're at it try and come up with some original smack. You using OPS just shows how unimaginative you really are.

But you alluded to this earlier. That you're a lazy lib so I guess you don't know any better...
 
Snow is snow. The formal water-planning snow pack water-equivalent measurements occur on April 1. Snowfall later than that is a treasure for skiers, but doesn't add much to the water supply - unless it is at the end of a dry winter. This year is unusual because while there has not been much snow, there has been a lot of rainfall in conditions too warm to come down as snow. All the water project reservoirs are near or above historic averages for this date (except Oroville, which has been kept low while repairs to the spillway are completed).

https://cdec.water.ca.gov/resapp/RescondMain


And a Thief is a Thief.
 
Back
Top