ScampMike
Despicable Damn Yankee
same difference - nasty either wayDid you say blech or bleach????
same difference - nasty either wayDid you say blech or bleach????
no clueKeefer there was a old valiant at klingers did it have locks? I do not remember.
here's the article
The most Minnesota thing ever: A giant snowstorm after this warm weather
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So how much are we talking?
OK, so a lot could change between now and then. But winter might return with vengeance.
If everything lines up, the NWS is suggesting the storm will carry 1-2 inches of water, with an inch of water equating to 10 inches of snow. Do the math – 2 inches of water could mean 20 inches of snow.
Here’s a look at what some of the weather models are showing for precipitation. Michaels says the stuff over Iowa will likely be rain, but the red, yellows and greens in Minnesota are currently projecting as heavy snow.
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Karl ever go to the Willaby Inn? Across from the water tower they had good food there and wash it down with a old style.
I heard that 1" of water makes 4" of snow...
Welll, no way it's the same as a just made from scratch.... We do frozen pizza pretty often. Discount grocer across the street usually has a few to choose from between 2 to 4 bucks. Usually keep a couple in our freezer for a quick cheap meal. That and some salad works for me. Actually just had a pretty good one from Walmart. lol. Large meat lovers for under $7...I don't like the idea of paying good money for a pizza that I have to bring home and bake .....if I am paying for a pizza at a place, it better be warm and ready to eat now, like in the parking lot and stuff
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Rick/NBCPhiladelphia.com
Does the myth measure up?
When it snow 10 inches does that actually equal one inch of rain?
I’m sure you’ve heard that claim. It is a commonly shared belief that seems to get regurgitated every time it pours cats and dogs or snows feet.
But, is the legend true?
The quick answer: sometimes.
When the temperature is around 30 degrees, one inch of liquid precipitation would fall as 10 inches of snow -- assuming the storm is all snow.
But, the amount of moisture in each snowflake differs depending on the temperature changing the snow to rain ratio.
For example, our big December snowstorm occurred with temperatures closer to 25 degrees. During that storm the snow ratio was closer to 15 inches of snow to one inch of rain. We had 1.75 inches of "liquid equivalent," yet ended up with 23.2 inches of snow, not 17.5 inches of accumulation.
In fact, I took this into account when forecasting 15 to 25 inches from the Philadelphia area southward for the storm. We even showed a graphic on-air explaining those estimates.
We've had storms with snow closer to 20 degrees -- moving the snow ratio closer to 20 to one. And, when it's warmer (35 to 40 degrees), the ratio moves to 5:1.
So, when someone claims that it's 10:1, PERIOD, you can tell him or her that they're wrong.
I guess it depends on if you get the wet/heavy snow around 28° - 32° or the light fluffy stuff under 26°....
That wet/heavy stuff is hard on my snow blower.... It likes the light fluffy stuff better...
nice - come ON spring!!Nice day here today...
I saw some flocks of geese flying overhead coming back north for the summer:
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Check out this formation, reminds me of an x-pipe...
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Apparently there is some jogging/running marathon today...
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The best one we have here is Zwanzigs but it's 45 bucks for a large single topping pizzaPapa Johns?? blech
I think Chuck gonna say ""
I did not know you could gold plate pepperoniThe best one we have here is Zwanzigs but it's 45 bucks for a large single topping pizza
Wow!The best one we have here is Zwanzigs but it's 45 bucks for a large single topping pizza
The mad Santa already thinks I am nuts!
lot of variables. Remember the snowflake pics Dave posted? I'm sure different shapes pile higher.I guess it depends on if you get the wet/heavy snow around 28° - 32° or the light fluffy stuff under 26°....
That wet/heavy stuff is hard on my snow blower.... It likes the light fluffy stuff better...
You mean the Trump protesterslot of variables. Remember the snowflake pics Dave posted? I'm sure different shapes pile higher.