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So....you've never been to Colorado have you?
Yeah, California's snow is like cement compared to Colorado's.
I saw that one guy listed the storm of 2003 already so I won't go there. How about this...
1/7/05 - 1/11/05
A very moist southwest flow over western Colorado began this winter storm event. This was followed by an upper trough during the last two days of this winter storm, with no break in snowfall or strong winds between the two weather patterns. Storm total snowfall amounts generally ranged from 3 feet to 8 feet in the mountains of western Colorado. In the mountains of central and southwest Colorado, local accumulations were even higher. Park Reservoir on the Grand Mesa received 10 feet, Schofield Pass 10 feet, Silverton Ski Area 12 feet, and Columbus Basin in the southwest San Juan Mountains 14 feet. Strong winds accompanied the snowfall, with gusts generally ranging from 50 to 80 MPH. A gust to 81 MPH was clocked at the Storm Peak Lab above Steamboat Springs Ski Area on January 9th. Snow drifts in many exposed areas were at least 10 feet high. During the event, many trees and utility lines were downed by the heavy snow accumulation and winds. Numerous avalanches occurred, and are further described with the avalanche reports relating to this winter storm. Major highways and numerous secondary roads were closed for periods of time during the storm. There were at least four separate incidents with people who were lost in the mountains of western Colorado during this storm. -National Climatic Data Center
http://www4.ncdc.noaa.gov/cgi-win/wwcgi.dll?wwevent~ShowEvent~567236
for it mixing with rain this morning, this snow is pretty damn light. tomorrow is gunna be epic
Mounting my EP Pros at work tomorrow. Yeeeheeeeee!