dmiller Posted January 21, 2005 Posted January 21, 2005 I can't wait to see the reactions of others if there's a total loss of all snow below 7000 feet. Now that would be impressive. Hell, there's allready been lots of rain. Why not, let the El Nino do a CLEEEEEEAAAAAAN Sweep of all snow, maybe it will mean a record snowfall season in the near future. Quote
thelawgoddess Posted January 21, 2005 Posted January 21, 2005 well, if things dry up it will make for a very long climbing season. and i don't know why anybody on this site would be upset about that. Quote
COL._Von_Spanker Posted January 21, 2005 Posted January 21, 2005 I guess I won't be watering my pristine manacured lawn this summer. Quote
Alex Posted January 21, 2005 Posted January 21, 2005 It will mean drought for the summer, actually. And probably an early season for alpine rock, but piss-poor conditions for approaching. Quote
Chad_A Posted January 23, 2005 Posted January 23, 2005 well, if things dry up it will make for a very long climbing season. and i don't know why anybody on this site would be upset about that. Good for rock routes, bad for snow and ice routes And really bad for our water supply (yikes!) Quote
Dave_Schuldt Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 Good news for fire crews - lots of OT Quote
slaphappy Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 I can't wait to see the reactions of others if there's a total loss of all snow below 7000 feet. Below 7000? It's above 4000 that there is absolutely no snow...damn inversion shit friggin depressing... Quote
iain Posted January 24, 2005 Posted January 24, 2005 remarkably I had a great ski off of Hoodoo on Saturday (central Oregon ski hill). It's pretty low too. Quote
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