smokinandjokin Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 For all of you out-of-towners soaking up the sun in the south and west, you may want to consider that Buffalo has been a real hotbed recently. After one of the warmest summers on record, January was rarely below 32 degrees, and it seemed was in the 40's and 50's for days and weeks at a time. Buffalo News Article Interesting: After remaining unfrozen in only two of the 50 winters prior to 1996-97, the lake has remained unfrozen in two winters since, according to National Weather Service meteorologist Steve McLaughlin, who said this winter has a good chance to be the third. The first week or so of February is projected to be back into more normal, colder temperatures. Hopefully that will not equate to a huge dumping of the ole lake effect.
Movinon Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 Terrible for the snowmobile enthusiast. I flew up last week and had to drive to the Tug Hill Plateau where fortunately they had somewhat ideal conditions.
sweet baboo Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 Hopefully that will not equate to a huge dumping of the ole lake effect. 589566[/snapback] hopefully it does...i can't stand all this rain...my dogs are tearing up the backyard and the lack of snow keeps me from hitting the slopes
CoachChuckDickerson Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 Global warming is an urban legend, pay no attention to the weather outside.
meazza Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 usually in this area, it is generally around -30 degrees celcius (5F) which is extremely cold but it has been mild at around -4 degrees celcius (31F). That is not normal. The mildest winter i've ever been through.
Buford T. Justice Posted January 31, 2006 Posted January 31, 2006 Global warming is an urban legend, pay no attention to the weather outside. 589644[/snapback] Seeing how this weather has nothing to do with "global warming", I won't.
apuszczalowski Posted February 2, 2006 Posted February 2, 2006 usually in this area, it is generally around -30 degrees celcius (5F) which is extremely cold but it has been mild at around -4 degrees celcius (31F). That is not normal. The mildest winter i've ever been through. 589689[/snapback] Where did you get your conversion from? If 32'F = 0'C How can 31'F = -4'C? -4'C = 24.8'F according to a conversion calculator I have and -30'C = -22'F
meazza Posted February 2, 2006 Posted February 2, 2006 Where did you get your conversion from? If 32'F = 0'C How can 31'F = -4'C? -4'C = 24.8'F according to a conversion calculator I have and -30'C = -22'F 592163[/snapback] dunno, i must have made a mistake in the calculations, anyway in january it averages -22'F and lower and it has been rather mild lately.
stuckincincy Posted February 2, 2006 Posted February 2, 2006 Global warming is an urban legend, pay no attention to the weather outside. 589644[/snapback] Stop driving and start walking.
Chef Jim Posted February 2, 2006 Posted February 2, 2006 hopefully it does...i can't stand all this rain...my dogs are tearing up the backyard and the lack of snow keeps me from hitting the slopes 589579[/snapback] Ski man, the slopes make their own. Was back at HV a couple of weeks ago it was the best spring skiing I've ever done.
/dev/null Posted February 2, 2006 Posted February 2, 2006 Global warming is an urban legend, pay no attention to the weather outside. 589644[/snapback] its not global warming, its Crab People
Recommended Posts