G-spotter

twenty goats into furries

pickets! enough snow to keep the bush down, but south-facing rock will be dry by may. or failing that, a couple of days on redoubt and bear...

ok, today was much better it was sunny and warm the cracks were dry my shoulder did not hurt at all, all day long instead of falling off a 5.9, i did not fall off a 10b but i did take a bunch of falls off "jangling ball wall" that thing is a bitch! and i have a hole right through my aces from a 20 foot slab fall at murrin i guess after 3 years its time for their first rerand in short today was a good day

yeah i've been there, almost got my car towed. the hot spot now is down by silver lake, at "leamer rocks". nick from the gym told me how to find it last fall after i had spent several days looking fruitlessly at the wrong km marker this thing is bigger than it looks in the pic, maybe 20 feet high? standing on the ground i couldn't even reach the bottom of the big flake. but i did find a way to get on top of that big boulder with the flat incuts you might remember from your last trip... i trundled off a giant magic carpet []

timm@y!!!!!!!!

Take that

but who knows what the topout is like?

i know, look what he's missing out on

Trad Granite In France??!!

found this one today out in hope

so if the canadian government recieved his tax money, can they be arrested under profits of crime legislation?

oh, i see you remembered your other password huh

holy crap, homey looks worked what's the thing up and left of his head, a big hunk of frozen horsecock?

Did you look around for a poor little kitten?

I don't think there's much drytooling at either of those places

WTF dude it's the last days of calendar winter and you are drytooling both days on the weekend? Way to get after it!

I am having a much better time of it since I went swimming this morning.

Rainfall being the result of complex atmospheric phenomena possesses a complex temporal and spatial structure. The intermittent yet organized nature of spatial rainfall not only makes quantitative precipitation forecasting (QPF) a challenging task but also renders QPF verification non-trivial. Currently, most common measures of QPF verification are: threat score, equitable threat score and bias score. Simple coefficient of correlation and root-mean-square error are also used quite frequently to delineate error growth curves to assess limits of predictability of precipitation. As debated in the literature, all the aforementioned traditional scores are fallacious for QPF verification. Even small displacement errors, rotation errors or amplitude errors can label a precipitation forecast as completely "useless." In this paper, we propose a novel measure called Precipitation Forecast Index (PFI) for QPF verification, based on the classical Hausdorff distance, the Universal Image Quality Index (an image similarity measure recently introduced in the image processing literature) and the concept of "surrogate" image. Comparing with the traditional measures on several simulated test images and real precipitation datasets (observed and forecast pairs) we demonstrate the potential of this newly proposed measure. Interestingly, PFI was able to consistently identify the "best" member in a multimodel ensemble precipitation forecast (SAMEX 98). This finding has immense potential in the case of ensemble forecasting

he looks kinda like specialharry

So's dying in an avalanche.

olystains?

weak