Down to 2500 ft in the mountains east of San Diego later tonight too. Not bad for December.
Down to 2500 ft in the mountains east of San Diego later tonight too. Not bad for December.
Post #7326, your best effort yet! Keep up the good work!
Late snow is the best snow for snow pack and water into the spring and early summer.Down to 2500 ft in the mountains east of San Diego later tonight too. Not bad for December.
Late snow is the best snow for snow pack and water into the spring and early summer.
Sierras gonna get another blast.
Late snow is best.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
So is the snow falling now considered late?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
So is the snow falling now considered late?
I didn't realize that I was asking about only the higher elevations. Is that what you were referring to? Or was it a generaliztion when you posted about measuring the snow pack?Not in the higher elevations of the Sierra.
I didn't realize that I was asking about only the higher elevations. Is that what you were referring to? Or was it a generaliztion when you posted about measuring the snow pack?
Huck don't want no learning no more . . .The locations where the snow pack is measured are all in the higher elevations.
Some remedial education for you --
https://cdec.water.ca.gov/cgi-progs/products/SnowSurveyProcedureManualv20141027.pdf
No waiting for some moron to twist, spin and mischaracterize then run with that interpretation in here, cuz that's what nutters do . . . that and cling to long ago debunked BS (you may just be the king of that . . . cue the crying baby).I'm waiting for some moron to claim he can't remember it ever snowing this much in March.....![]()
I'm waiting for some moron to connect a March snowfall to repudiating the fact of climate change.I'm waiting for some moron to claim he can't remember it ever snowing this much in March.....![]()
Moron-checkI'm waiting for some moron to connect a March snowfall to repudiating the fact of climate change.