oh no, you have a new quest! lol@RBHeadge PE What do the three silver stars under your profile photo mean?
not a clue. They've been there for a while though.@RBHeadge PE What do the three silver stars under your profile photo mean?
I've noticed a few brand new members that have 1 silver star.not a clue. They've been there for a while though.
Based on your posts and or current locations, I've come to the conclusion that Long Island and Denver are pretty much polar opposites in terms of climatic moisture content. I mean, it stands to reason, but but I had never really considered it, before. It's also probable that Northeast Ohio is a little bit wet than Central Indiana, but I wouldn't think it would be by much.We got "snow" here in Indianpolis from last night. The snow is really powdery here, which is different from the heavy/wet slush I've grown up with. Ice is a bigger thing here, but that might have just been because a polar vortex wandered through and dropped temps to 14F. But it's 14F with a lower humidity and no real wind, so it's very easy to live with.
Welllll. Long Island is an island, surrounded by water, and I lived out on the North Fork area, so the LI Sound and the Atlantic pretty much mix. Then, due to the close proximity of Connecticut, the wind usually gets really intense when it comes south/from the west. So a normal humidity during the winter is around 55-65%. Humidity during the summer is easy 75%+ on any day with a temp higher than 65F. So though LI summers don't get hot, per se, our heat index is sometimes ridiculous.Based on your posts and or current locations, I've come to the conclusion that Long Island and Denver are pretty much polar opposites in terms of climatic moisture content. I mean, it stands to reason, but but I had never really considered it, before. It's also probable that Northeast Ohio is a little bit wet than Central Indiana, but I wouldn't think it would be by much.
Are they "members" or "contributing members"?I've noticed a few brand new members that have 1 silver star.
Denver (and pretty much Colorado in general) is the poster child for aridity. This is, naturally, due to its high elevation. The lowest point in Colorado is like 3300 ft above sea level. Even in the summer, humidity values are typically between 25 and 50 percent. If the humidity gets above 60 percent, it pretty much means that it's going to rain soon, because the air just can't hold that much water for very long.What is Denver like? I like learning about different weather gradients across the nation. This is my first time living outside of NY (and when I lived off of LI, I lived in Ithaca/the lake region, which has high humidity + lake effect), so the different weather patterns are really throwing me off.
or death tbhEight inches of snow in Idaho can be removed from a driveway with a broom. Clearing eight inches of snow from a driveway in the the northeast corridor needs a shovel and often leads to injury.
Yeah! The 'fluffiness' of the snow really threw me this morning! Kinda sucks, tbh, since it means that it doesn't defrost as quickly as the heavy/wet snow? Also, ice sucks. Left my wipers up this morning since front windshield defrosted but I don't think it's getting above 25F today. Don't want it freezing when I get there tonight.Eight inches of snow in Idaho can be removed from a driveway with a broom. Clearing eight inches of snow from a driveway in the the northeast corridor needs a shovel and often leads to injury.
Eh, that usually happens once you get into the double digits. Usually a man who has a heart attack while shoveling.or death tbh
Also, by the time the west winds have gotten to Denver, they're on their third or fourth rain shadow since going over the Pacific.This is, naturally, due to its high elevation.
Usually but if it's a heavy snow, that's the heart attack snow.Eh, that usually happens once you get into the double digits. Usually a man who has a heart attack while shoveling.
Best investment of my parents = getting their stone driveway repaved with asphalt. Makes shoveling soooooooo much easier since the asphalt traps a ton more heat/melts snow quicker and they don't need to worry about ripping up their blue stone while shoveling.
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