Jump to content

dendrite

Administrator / Meteorologist
  • Posts

    65,559
  • Joined

Everything posted by dendrite

  1. I mean, if you're a serious, serious weather observer you upgrade from the 4" gauge and go with the standard 8" NWS gauge. That'll cost you a few Benjamins unless @OceanStWx decides to hook you up. http://cocorahs.blogspot.com/2019/09/the-8-inch-standard-rain-gauge.html
  2. That's the Stratus gauge. https://www.rainmanweather.com/RG202-Long-Term-Professional-Rain-and-Snow-Gauge
  3. You've been preaching the official stratus cocorahs one for how many posts now and now you're including all 4" gauges?
  4. Jul 95 because I had no AC and just sweat my ass off all night.
  5. The clear 4" gauge is the Stratus gauge.
  6. To be fair we have some long range guys that don't even seem to care about current weather or even the short term forecast...like those energy guys. Bigger pants tents from euro seasonals than a snowstorm in the backyard.
  7. That's like Julia Child cooking with an air fryer.
  8. Nah. We measure warm water, melt the snow, measure it all, and then subtract the added. No hormones killed in the process
  9. Didn’t even see that chat yet. Just feeling good that Stein is still by my side while ctblizz and tblizz keep getting drenched while bitchin.
  10. Bob Stokes just joined the board
  11. Most in the field definitely don’t need the 6”
  12. Yeah big totals south of Bethel. Idk a lot about that area…unorganized territory of south Oxford?? Whatever that is got dumped on. A little area of 5-6” in there. 0.02” final here.
  13. Hoping to pull a hundredth from this
  14. FFW near Bethel, ME now…dual pol estimating 4-5”.
  15. Conway getting trained on right now.
  16. They seem to be polarizing. Either you love them or hate them. The key is to make sure you’re eating a ripe one from a good cultivar on your first try or else you may not want to eat another one again. lol It’s kinda like american persimmons. If you don’t wait to eat them until they’re mush they’re so astringent that it feels like you’re eating gasoline. But when at the perfect ripeness they’re decadent.
  17. @CoastalWx Yeah this. You’re underreporting so the screws need to come up (lefty loosey) for the tipper to tip more often. Make sure the gauge is level first and you raise the screws on each side an equal amount. I’d definitely do it in smaller increments at first and try to only compare in larger events. Make sure there’s nothing interfering with the tipper being able to tip (spider webs or gunk) and make sure the cone hole isn’t plugged up at all either.
  18. That outflow boundary is drifting south from that waterbury cell. Good luck
×
×
  • Create New...