E-rock Posted January 29, 2004 Share Posted January 29, 2004 Freezing levels droppping to 1000 feet by tomorrow afternoon. Snowpack will be draining and stabilizing. Saturday is GONNA GO OFF BEEOTHCHES. GETCHUSUMORE WHILE THE GOODIES ARE STILL COMIN'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thelawgoddess Posted January 29, 2004 Share Posted January 29, 2004 spectacular pic! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eternalX Posted January 29, 2004 Share Posted January 29, 2004 That is fuxoring sweet! where at? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
E-rock Posted January 29, 2004 Author Share Posted January 29, 2004 Biker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
snodger Posted January 30, 2004 Share Posted January 30, 2004 Sweeter than honey! just made that pic my wallpaper ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ken4ord Posted January 30, 2004 Share Posted January 30, 2004 Sweeter than honey! just made that pic my wallpaper ! Yeah that shit rocks, I'm gonna make that my wallpaper as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dru Posted January 30, 2004 Share Posted January 30, 2004 Weather: Periods of snow, strong winds and warmer temperatures will continue in the region right through to Friday. Heavy snowfall (10-20 cm) is forecast on Wednesday, with another 15-30 cm overnight Wednesday and into Thursday. This will be topped by additional snow on Friday before things dry up for the weekend. Forecast winds are moderate to strong (30-70 km/h) from the southwest, so hold onto your goggles. Freezing levels should reach 1300 m on Wednesday before dropping back down to valley bottoms on Thursday. Snowpack: Additional snowfalls have added another 10-20 cm of snow to the snowpack, overlying various crusts and windslabs. Strong southwest winds on Wednesday transported this snow to lee slopes, forming yet another windslab. Some areas report that winds scoured some windward slopes back down to a crust from mid-January. Easy stability test results are reported in the top 35 cm of the snowpack, failing either on storm snow weaknesses or on a surface hoar layer buried on Jan. 22. The forecast strong southwest winds will continue to build windslabs on north and east aspects, and these slabs should become more reactive to human triggers. Avalanche Activity: Observed avalanches were surprisingly few, limited to some small explosive controlled avalanches on northwest facing slopes in the alpine and small natural avalanches. Natural avalanche activity should increase on Thursday and Friday with increasing storm snow amounts and continuing southwest winds. Forecast of Avalanche Danger Up To Friday Evening (January 30, 2004) Alpine – HIGH Treeline – HIGH Below Treeline – CONSIDERABLE Travel Advisory: Despite the lack of significant avalanche activity, danger levels are forecast to remain high at treeline and above until Friday. The danger may decrease if the snowfall is lower than forecast, but it will become increasingly probable for human triggers to initiate avalanches, especially in wind exposed areas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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