dryslot Posted March 6, 2023 Share Posted March 6, 2023 West facing snowpack around the house will get fried this time of year. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mreaves Posted March 6, 2023 Share Posted March 6, 2023 1 hour ago, ORH_wxman said: I feel like every neighborhood has a place like that. There's a house around the corner from me that will do the exact same thing you describe....my front yard has some protection from afternoon sun, so it can take a while to melt out, but this guy literally might take an extra week to melt out. His yard just doesn't get any sun at all except early morning between around 7-10am and then it's nothing the rest of the day. It will look ridiculous sometimes when the entire street is melted out except piles/patches and this guy literally has like a 4-6" level snowpack covering the entire lawn. That and an angry, anti-snow guy who shovels everything out onto the street to melt on sunny days. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tamarack Posted March 6, 2023 Share Posted March 6, 2023 3 hours ago, ORH_wxman said: I feel like every neighborhood has a place like that. There's a house around the corner from me that will do the exact same thing you describe....my front yard has some protection from afternoon sun, so it can take a while to melt out, but this guy literally might take an extra week to melt out. His yard just doesn't get any sun at all except early morning between around 7-10am and then it's nothing the rest of the day. It will look ridiculous sometimes when the entire street is melted out except piles/patches and this guy literally has like a 4-6" level snowpack covering the entire lawn. That's our part of the neighborhood, our 1/10-acre lawn surrounded by trees 60-80' tall. Most are hardwoods but even those trees block 25-40% of sunshine. Come April the fields along Industry Road will melt down to grass while there's still a foot or more on the garden. That and an angry, anti-snow guy who shovels everything out onto the street to melt on sunny days. That's Fort Kent about mid-April. Once most of the lawn is bare, all the piles along driveway and road get blown onto the pavement, sometimes covering the entire adjacent lane with 6-12" slop. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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