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Mountain West Discussion


mayjawintastawm
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Had a nice cold core thunderstorm yesterday in Portland. It poured rain and small hail with some gusty winds and a loud clap of thunder. The NWS put out a special weather statement for it, which was like a consolation prize for the severe thunderstorm watch last week that turned out to be a nothing burger.

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On 4/1/2025 at 6:07 PM, Chinook said:

You can actually see wind shear in this

You know, I thought I saw that too, in my backyard with clouds at different levels moving in opposite directions about 5 PM yesterday.

0.5" of wet snow last night, to combine with 0.2" in all of March (!) for 48.0" on the season to date. Will we get more this week?

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22 hours ago, mayjawintastawm said:

Seems like Elbert County causes practically anything that goes through there to rotate. Must be a great big hidden fan or something.

My friend once proposed setting up a myriad of large concrete structures at the OH/IN border, possibly with spiral structure, to make tornadoes lose their spin as they cross into Ohio.

New Mexico is expected to get up to 5.5" of snow in lower elevations in the plains.

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1 hour ago, Chinook said:

My friend once proposed setting up a myriad of large concrete structures at the OH/IN border, possibly with spiral structure, to make tornadoes lose their spin as they cross into Ohio.

 

That could attract tourists from as far away as... Colorado. Driven that a bunch of times, and by that stage, anything is worth stopping for. :P

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The end of winter. The snow-water equivalent is now going down for almost all areas. Who got the best snow? This plot doesn't say, but it implies there was a big north/south divide around the CO/NM border. La Nina winters typically don't have too much precip for AZ/NM. And of course, intense dryness preceded the Los Angeles fires, which was kind of like a hurricane worth of damage there.

cCfUcX6.jpeg

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