Twin Snow Storms

Where's ATMA

Well, Give Thanks To Angel Shalgiel, Mathariel & Sa'Amiel The Princes Over All the Powers of Nature!

Great... both are probably gonna hit Massachusetts.

Yep, we here in Denver are gonna get it tommorrow --------------- Spring snow system to move in on Thursday. ----KUSA – If you already put away your shovel and snow blower, it's time to get them back out because a powerful spring storm could be unlucky for some on Friday the 13th.

The storm will start as rain showers on Thursday, and a rainy snow mix will fall on Thursday afternoon turning into wet snowfall after midnight. The snow will make for a tough Friday morning commute.

The 9NEWS Weather Team says our total snowfall in the Denver-Boulder area will be in the 6 to 12 inch range with the mountains and foothills of the Front Range getting between 10 to 18 inches of snow.

Skies will clear up quickly Friday evening leading to a mild and dry weekend.

For Fort Collins, Greeley and the Eastern Plains the snowfall will be more in the 4 to 9 inches range.

Keep in mind that the weather team will be updating these snowfall forecasts every 6 hours, so the numbers may change a bit between now and Thursday evening.

There are several warnings, watches and advisories for the state beginning Thursday, lasting through late Friday.

A BLIZZARD WATCH is in effect Friday for all of the Southeastern Plains from Colorado Springs to the south and east. Total snowfall: 4 to 9 inches along with wind gusts to 50 mph causing considerable blowing snow.

To see a live map of areas affected by the BLIZZARD WATCH, click here.

A WINTER STORM WARNING is in effect Friday for Yuma, Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties in Eastern Colorado. Total snowfall: 4 to 9 inches.

A WINTER STORM WATCH is in effect Thursday night and Friday for Denver, the Front Range, Central and southern mountains. Total snowfall: 6 to 12 inches (10-18 inches in the foothills south of I-70).

To see a live map of areas affected by the WINTER STORM WATCH and the WINTER STORM WARNING, click here.

A SNOW ADVISORY is in effect Thursday and Thursday night for the Sawatch Range west into Crested Butte. Total: snowfall: 6 to 12 inches.

To see a live map of areas affected by the SNOW ADVISORY, click here.

A SNOW ADVISORY is in effect Thursday and Thursday night for the Sawatch Range west into Crested Butte. Total: snowfall: 6 to 12 inches. [link to www.9news.com]

Suppose to be another one moving in for monday and tuesday.

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

and its still hot in the desert

oops sorry.

Lol wtf.

Don't over do it. You need to pace yourselves. Don't want to blow your load too early.

And y'all thought it was global WARMING, right?

El neen'yo

Has Global Cooling Started?

Christopher S. Bentley
JBS
Wednesday, April 11, 2007

In the past two weeks, there have been fishing boats stranded in sea ice in the Arctic, fire hydrants have popped out of the ground in unseasonably cold Anchorage, Alaska, frost and cold temperatures have devastated peach and apple orchards in the midwest and south, and parts of the upper midwest are under a late-season winter storm warning with major accumulations of snow expected in the next 24 hours.

What's going on? Isn't the world literally on fire, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)?

Well, Mother Nature has doused the flames. According to Agweb.com, last week's temperatures over much of the nation were the coldest in 15 years and this week is shaping up as more of the same. According to the Agweb weather summary, "It will very likely be the coldest in 10 years and the wettest in three." And next week looks like more of the same. As a result of all of the cold, Agweb notes: "April is currently tracking as the coldest April in 113 years."

We'd make the case that this was evidence of the onset of dangerous global cooling, except that, unlike the global warming crowd, we know that it is not possible to extrapolate accurately long-term forecasts from short-term trends. All the cold weather proves is that climate, being impacted by a wide variety of factors, exhibits a wide range of natural variability.