Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,597
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    DAinDC
    Newest Member
    DAinDC
    Joined

D.C.'s 1st inch of snow - date and how much


Ian

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 130
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Wait...so how does this work? If it ends up being 2.7 inches but from 12/3 to 12/4 do you still win? :unsure:

Well, I don't know. I read a post earlier, by Ian I think, that was talking about when the snow starts, when it ends. My guess is saying that the "event" produces 2.7", starts in the evening of 12/2 and ends in the morning of 12/3.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, I don't know. I read a post earlier, by Ian I think, that was talking about when the snow starts, when it ends. My guess is saying that the "event" produces 2.7", starts in the evening of 12/2 and ends in the morning of 12/3.

No I think he just meant that the amount that everyone put down can be event total. I don't think we have to specify the time period that amount falls in. By saying 12/2 it automatically means that's when the first snow falls regardless of what the total is. The amount is only for tie-breaker purposes and is storm total.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

No I think he just meant that the amount that everyone put down can be event total. I don't think we have to specify the time period that amount falls in. By saying 12/2 it automatically means that's when the first snow falls regardless of what the total is. The amount is only for tie-breaker purposes and is storm total.

OK, then I say the snow falls on 12/2

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I updated the initial post to try to explain. In short, Kenny is right.

If you choose 12/2 and 3" of snow and there is a storm that goes from Dec 2-3 and drops 1.5 total with 1" on the 2nd, you are correct on the date and .5 off total. If the storm hit 12/1-2 and dropped 6" (with at least 1" coming on the first) you got the date wrong by 1 and the total wrong by 3.

I hope it's not too confusing that we have to start over. :P

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I updated the initial post to try to explain. In short, Kenny is right.

If you choose 12/2 and 3" of snow and there is a storm that goes from Dec 2-3 and drops 1.5 total with 1" on the 2nd, you are correct on the date and .5 off total. If the storm hit 12/1-2 and dropped 6" (with at least 1" coming on the first) you got the date wrong by 1 and the total wrong by 3.

I hope it's not too confusing that we have to start over. :P

I think we should be fine. Just a few bumps here and there. And BTW - Ian...I AM in a battle with you on your post count in case you didn't notice. On Eastern I was too far behind you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think we should be fine. Just a few bumps here and there. And BTW - Ian...I AM in a battle with you on your post count in case you didn't notice. On Eastern I was too far behind you.

It doesnt even really change anything from a picking perspective IMO, but I don't want to run into the issue if we have a two day event or a 11pm to 2am event...

I'm pretty sure you'll lose that battle.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It doesnt even really change anything from a picking perspective IMO, but I don't want to run into the issue if we have a two day event or a 11pm to 2am event...

I'm pretty sure you'll lose that battle.

Yeah...probably :( However I joined before you so I'm clinging to that factor.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Did I miss it, but don't we need a cutoff date on this contest? If it's open ended, there might be a bunch of winners if they wait until it's almost a sure bet that snow will fall before they actually predict it.

You make a good point sir. Although I don't think Ian would declare anyone the winner that took an easy way out like that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...