tweet Posted November 2, 2004 Posted November 2, 2004 It's 14 degrees and snowing outside right now so I'm dreaming about cicles forming up soon. What are the most important ingredients for forming climbable ice? Obviously temperature and freeze-thaw cycles but how important is ground saturation, amount of snowpack, or even humidity. Or does it all depend on the specific location? And what forms the best pick-sucking ice? That comes in the spring usually but the sun can also dry stuff out. Maybe I'll should just get the hose out and hang it on a tree instead of waiting. Quote
specialed Posted November 2, 2004 Posted November 2, 2004 What really matters is consistent cold temperatures, that's why ice in the PNW is usually ass. Quote
specialed Posted November 2, 2004 Posted November 2, 2004 The real question to ask is when will the moss and dirt freeze. Quote
NYC007 Posted November 2, 2004 Posted November 2, 2004 Ice was great last year, well on the East side it was Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.