Climate and Weather

What do you consider higher elevations since ALL of the measurements are taken there?

And you never answered my question. Is the snowfall we are getting considered a late snowfall?

No. March is still within the "snow year", since it is before the annual water-planning date of April 1. I have a feeling I said that already.

In the maximum year (82-83) shown in these graphs

https://cdec.water.ca.gov/cgi-progs/products/PLOT_SWC.pdf

there were obvious significant snowfalls will into May, and last year, which was a "good" year but not unusual, snowfalls can be seen well into April.
 
No. March is still within the "snow year", since it is before the annual water-planning date of April 1. I have a feeling I said that already.

In the maximum year (82-83) shown in these graphs

https://cdec.water.ca.gov/cgi-progs/products/PLOT_SWC.pdf

there were obvious significant snowfalls will into May, and last year, which was a "good" year but not unusual, snowfalls can be seen well into April.
See how easy that was?

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