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October Banter and discussion


CoastalWx

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South Dakota emergency agencies are asking snowmobile operators in the Rapid City area to help find motorists stranded by an autumn storm.


The National Weather Service says the storm dumped at least three and a half feet of wet, heavy snow in the Black Hills. Lead in the northern Black Hills had received 43 1/2 inches of snow by 7:30 p.m. Friday and more had fallen overnight. Rapid City had 21 inches, but 31 inches was recorded just a mile southwest of the city.


Officials made the plea for snowmobilers on Saturday morning.


Officials say emergency response agencies have prioritized calls based on life safety and are working to rescue stranded motorists who spent the night in their vehicles.


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Ok Noyes.

 

Heh, I kind of get where he is coming from on that, though.  The question is, does "busting" this direction - per se - continue to happen. 

 

Frankly though, this was no surprise for me.  I tried to mention to others earlier in the week that there were red flags for undercutting the ridge.

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Heh, I kind of get where he is coming from on that, though. The question is, does "busting" this direction - per se - continue to happen.

Frankly though, this was no surprise for me. I tried to mention to others earlier in the week that there were red flags for undercutting the ridge.

He's using this example and comparing it to patterns 3 months from now. He annoyes me.

See what I did there?

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Ahead here. I'd say within a week of peak. But it in my mind means nothing.

 

 

Yeah september was perfect to jump start the foliage, but i wonder if this recent warmth will slow it down. I think the trees are so stress with the lack of water, they are changing regardless 

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He's using this example and comparing it to patterns 3 months from now. He annoyes me.

See what I did there?

 

Ha!   all puns due-ly intended -- 

 

Yeah... What I'm touching on though is that we go through phases where busts tend to be on the warm or cool, wet or dry side.  As in, a year ago, if we ever busted at all it was hot and dry.    Lately, it just seems when we bust, it's tended to be cooler. 

 

I'm wondering if that is what he means?     

 

I was geeking out earlier imagining how this would have been a freezing drizzle and slow accretion deal in December with this boundary.    :facepalm:

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