Storms just keep lining up

fullthrottle

Very Active Member
Messages
1,359
Enough already, time for this white crap to fizzle out. Seems like this winter has been just about right, I hope it tappers off and gives the animals a needed break in March.
 
Mammoth has over 24 ft snow so far that should fill some lake.

"I have found if you go the extra mile it's Never crowded".
>[Font][Font color = "green"]Life member of
>the MM green signature club.[font/]
 
no such thing as "plenty"



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GOODWIN: Dems really do love Republicans -- when they're dead...
 
KEEP IT COMING!
The snow we are getting now is high elevation.
Rain lower...
REALLY adding to the snow pack nicely in Utah....

And the deer and elk have already transitioned to yhe south slopes for the most part.


4aec49a65c565954.jpg
 
Its 42 degrees and raining with no snow cover here in east Idaho (4,500' elevation). Mountains are a mess, road from Ashton through Island Park to the Montana border has been closed all week. Truckers stranded for days on the highway.

As long as we stay wet and warm down low the deer/elk should be fine. We need this moisture badly and have the reservoirs to catch and keep it. The ground is super saturated right now. All good for now!
 
Northern Utah and south eastern idaho have plenty, these areas had an incredibly bad winter a few years back, the deer need a few years to recoup, so yea there is plenty
 
Mammoth California, The ski Resort
"I have found if you go the extra mile it's Never crowded".
>[Font][Font color = "green"]Life member of
>the MM green signature club.[font/]
 
no kidding deadi.....we need that storage for california....


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GOODWIN: Dems really do love Republicans -- when they're dead...
 
That's looking like it should do a pretty good job of filling a lake or two. As noted NM needs more H2O .
 
We are good on moisture in central Idaho. We have about 6? of frozen snow on the ground. The Elk and Deer are all on the valley floors and in the towns. I have a feeling the deer are going to have a very rough time unless we get some sun and warmth on the southern exposers
 
The next month or so is the critical time on most winter ranges. I've been keeping track of conditions where I antelope hunt in Wyo all winter. There's been scattered snow and cold that has come and gone through the winter but no deep, crusty snow. That area could actually use a lot more moisture. Spring rain is definitely needed to green things up in that area.
 
In central Utah I have noticed the valleys and the foothills up to around 6000 ft has started greening up with June and Cheat grass but that was before this weekend snow storm now there is several inches of new snow on the Valley floors to a foot or more in the hills.
 
There?s more than enough rain and snow in the west. Anymore and the deer will start dying. Wouldn?t be surprised if it's already happening. I'll be in Montana it's just been very very cold. I don't hunt there much but the deer have got to be suffering. Same in Colorado. And a report from Eastman?s said the winter range around big Piney is really hammered. Quit praying for snow you idiots. We are at 175% here in southern Utah. I am going to start praying that the people that are praying will start dying.

It's -22? this morning in Great Falls Montana. -42 with the windchill. Normal temperature is 38?. It is almost 80? below normal. This cannot be sustained for more than a few days. I am going to start praying that you die because it's you or the deer :)
 
To the guy that's complaining Lake Powell is only at 40% capacity. That's not an inflow problem. That's an outflow problem. That's a Los Angeles and Las Vegas problem. That's not a snowfall problem. That's not a Rain problem. That's it too much booze and too much illegal alien problem
 
I have a friend who lives in Belgrade mt and it was -30 there at 7:30 this morning and -20 yesterday am they are in a deep frees up there..here in n.e.utah we've had a crappy wet snow all weekend so l'd say for our big games sake it's time for spring
 
I think it's about right in N Ut. Lots of snow up high, but these last two warm spells have melted the winter range and low country well.
 
Deer love, are you talking about up by bear lake, Randolph area? I hope you are cause 2 weeks ago there was lots of snow
 
The interesting thing about this is March is an extremely important month for snow/rain and water equivalent. As good as the water year has been thus far, if the spigot turned off from here on out, we'd end up far under "normal" for the year, which would not be good.

Keep the storms coming. Winter kill is a possibility, but it always is. We will lose more deer due to prolonged drought than we will from more storms this year.
 
>To the guy that's complaining Lake
>Powell is only at 40%
>capacity. That's not an inflow
>problem. That's an outflow problem.
>That's a Los Angeles and
>Las Vegas problem. That's not
>a snowfall problem. That's not
>a Rain problem. That's it
>too much booze and too
>much illegal alien problem


It is both. Even before and without the mandated water release, it was low-pool and trending down.
 
I went for a little Hike this past weekend in Northern UT. I saw about 8 dead fawns. They just curl up under a tree and die. Sad to see so many. Lots of burned off snow but for some reason the fawns had had enough.
 
Cooper I'm talking more 30 miles south. Beaver Mtn above bearlake is reporting 86 inches not so sure of the cond around the lake.
 
I disagree Vanilla, the ground has plenty of moisture in it to start the growth of plants, rain in April and May are more important to sustain that growth
 
We've got "plenty" of rain here in local California. Lake Nacimiento is nearly full. The county of Monterey will have plenty of water for this coming summer. They'll have the lake down to 26% capacity in no time. Gotta love water thieves.

Cancer doesn't discriminate...don't take your good health for granted because it can be gone in a heartbeat. Please go back and read the last line. This time really understand what it says.
 
I'm saying we don't need any more snow in northern Utah, the experts talk about the state in whole and also talked about moisture into may just as I did, I'm just worried about the deer recovering from a cold tough winter, in northern Utah
 
Vanilla, Here?s where you are wrong. We don't need any more snow in the Lowcountry. This time of year it should be warming up and melting. The rain should be pushing the snow into the ground. The snow should be piling up above 6000 feet but it should not be piling up on the valley floor?s. This year has been so cold that it is piling up deep on the valley floor. That's the problem. Global warming just isn't warm enough. There?s plenty of water to get us through March. But it is a big deal to get more rain and snow the next three months but we better not get it in snow on the valley or you can kiss your tags goodbye
 
...as of today Wisz....Naciemento is @ 73% and San Antonio is @ 34%

....regardless of water thieves....



497fc2397b939f19.jpg

GOODWIN: Dems really do love Republicans -- when they're dead...
 
Anbody have a report on conditions in deer/antelope winter range on CO/WY borderlands Craig-Baggs-Rawlins-Rock Springs?
 
Homer, last year you guys had massive hurricanes. This is a five-year average usually or a 10 year average. You may have a down year this year but you were flush with water last year.

The Vernal Utah area is at 160% of normal. Craig is just over the border from that. It's safe to assume they are slammed
 
are you drunk Bolt???....central coast of Cali had hurricanes last year????


497fc2397b939f19.jpg

GOODWIN: Dems really do love Republicans -- when they're dead...
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-04-19 AT 09:55PM (MST)[p]>I went for a little Hike
>this past weekend in Northern
>UT. I saw about
>8 dead fawns. They just
>curl up under a tree
>and die. Sad to
>see so many. Lots
>of burned off snow but
>for some reason the fawns
>had had enough.

That is what you get with late spring/summer fawns.

Piss poor management IE buck to doe ratio.

As for the way these storms are playing out it is just right. Actually balmy where most of the deer are at with little or no crust to the snow even a little higher.

Perfect conditions keep it coming. Soon to transition to some great spring rains .

With already super soil moisture content allowing all that moisture to make it all the way to the reservoirs.

Also bringing up sorely depleated ground water tables through out the west.

Pray for 5 more years back to back just like this year.
 
.as of today Wisz....Naciemento is @ 73% and San Antonio is @ 34%


he is referencing a couple of lakes in the coast range of central ca
 
The Utah DWR is doing survival studies on deer right now.
The flew central region areas yesterday doing counts and checking radio collard deer..
Looks very good for winter survival numbers.
Might be an increase of deer petmits on the Manti.


4aec49a65c565954.jpg
 
Vanilla, Here?s where you are wrong. We don't need any more snow in the Lowcountry." -Bolt

I don't ever recall making the argument we needed more snow in the low country? We don't EVER need snow in the low country, technically speaking. So I'm not sure I was wrong in an argument I didn't make.

We need more moisture in March. We need more snow in March. (yes, in the high country) If we don't get it, we risk running right back into drought and hurting our herds even more than they already are.

We need moisture. What has fallen thus far is not enough to sustain us. That is my point. I don't think I'm wrong, but I guess I could be. (but I doubt it)

Bring on more snow!
 
Where is ?us? Vanilla? Have all the snow you want!! Us in northern Utah/ southern Idaho don't need it
 
Getting more rain tonight that means snow for UT.

"I have found if you go the extra mile it's Never crowded".
>[Font][Font color = "green"]Life member of
>the MM green signature club.[font/]
 
>Where is ?us? Vanilla? Have all
>the snow you want!!
>Us in northern Utah/ southern
>Idaho don't need it


I guess it's a good thing that comparatively speaking, you guys have received less snow than anywhere else in the state then?
 
Yea,we've had enough to get us by for a bit, rain is fine but no more snow, so relatively speaking where is it that your asking for all of the storms?
 
They are saying an "atmospheric river" is headed for southern cal

https://abc7.com/weather/socal-weather-storm-hits-hard-wednesday/58983/

I am in southern Utah. WE ARE AT OVER 200% of water for the year so far.

The area here last January was at 2%

Alta Ski Resort has over 550 inches so far this year and is currently at 129 inch base compacted.

Redding California is under a state of emergency because there is so much moisture....unfortunately it is the same place that just burned.

The point is that over the last 50 years it all averages out right? Why the concern over a lil weather pattern. Wet for 7 years. Dry for 5. Wet for 2. Dry for 10. Wet for 1. Dry for 1. Whats the big deal? Isn't fluctuation "normal"?
 
It's all related to global warming,just ask North Dakota they have been below zero for over a month.
 
Coop - you guys are have a "normal" winter up north. Nothing big to write home about.

https://www.ksl.com/?nid=978


I want more moisture for the whole state. I want to see our reservoirs full. I want to see our ground water abundant. I want to see the GSL start to refill a little bit. Antelope Island was cooler as an island than it is a peninsula.

I realize we live in a desert. But with more and more people coming to Utah each year, where do you think they're going to get their water if we have below normal water years? Where are YOU going to get your water?

Bring on the snow. The animals will love it next year.
 
Well Nill, whatever you say is normal,Your the expert!! I gotta say congrats on finding the ksl links, not many people have the knowledge to use the search of ksl or google. I hope YOU get all the rain you need wherever it is that you live?
 
>Well Nill, whatever you say is
>normal,Your the expert!! I gotta
>say congrats on finding the
>ksl links, not many people
>have the knowledge to use
>the search of ksl or
>google. I hope YOU get
>all the rain you need
>wherever it is that you
>live?


Not claiming to be an expert. I've been watching the water year all along on this and other sites. They are the experts, I'm just regurgitating information. So again, if you'd like to post some data that shows you are right and they are wrong, I'll listen.

But until then, I will roll with what they are saying.
 
Here's hoping for another 1983. That's the last time you could paddle a canoe down State Street in SLC. Most of you probably don't remember it. This was before the flat-brimmers were born. It was epic, everyone in the state was sandbagging. It had mostly to do with a warm spring and fast melt, but there was actually snow in the mountains to melt.


I just looked up the total amount of water for our town, this water year. We are currently at 10.11" counting the .73" we've gotten today. Annual average here is about 12". Not bad, considering there is another storm lined up in two days. Hoping we have a really wet spring to make up for the last few years.

The down side is, that will give us lots of tinder, to burn down what's left on the mountains.
 
The flood of 1983,yup the lake rose to levels that made it jump its banks in quite a few places, incredible winter kill, udot was plowing deer off the road because the deer had nowhere to go,wonderful year!!
 
Vanilla, is pretty much on the money with the info he is laying out.

Even though there is above average snow that does not mean a huge winter kill.

This weather is just what the doctor ordered. I have a feeling we are getting ready to have an above average spring rain season as well.

There is a ton of sites you can study that will give you an understanding of the conditions.

Here is a good one. Learn how to use it and then go into the history section to really get a handle on what you are talking about.

https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/ut/snow/products/?cid=nrcseprd600806
 
Vanilla gets it. A designer winter this year. Lots of snow up high, average down lower and no long cold spells.
 
>Vanilla gets it. A designer winter
>this year. Lots of snow
>up high, average down lower
>and no long cold spells.
>


Yep, and as far as my local area, down low where the deer winter, everytime we've gotten a healthy snowstorm this year, it has melted off before the next one. The deer have had pretty good access to feed and we never really got hard, crusty frozen snow.
 
Montana hasn't been so lucky with the cold.

Avg temp in Feb usually 36 in Great Falls

2019....it was -1

So average of 37 degreed below average.
 
Yes,
This is a 'Designer' winter SO far....
Now, it needs to begin warming up.
If it stays cold and wet,
We could see another 1983


4aec49a65c565954.jpg
 
I've had a gut full of snow this winter. Here in sw Wy, we have a ton of snow, and half of it has melted. You can't go anywhere without getting stuck. Fawn mortality is already occurring in many places. More snow expected; and below average temps..

We will experience above average mortality. March is notoriously the worst month.

The only good thing is the deer went into winter in great shape, but mother nature needs to ease up on us a bit...
 
I'm keeping my fingers crossed for you guys,that snow sees a lot of wind over there and develops a crust with the snow underneath having no base
 
It is amazing how short term MEMORY is affecting the social media generation. There has been a half dozen years since 1983 that has had as much snow or more than this year and back in the 70 this was a normal year this was a normal year, at least for most of Utah. If you do not think this is enough snow go talk to the farmers that make there living from snow, talk to some of the communities that had drinking water springs drie up last year. Look at all the 100 year old cottonwoods that died from lack of water. It is going to take all the snow we can get this year and at least 2 more years after this year of above normal snow fall.
I scrape snow for are fire station and a couple older widows and this year has been not that bad yes I have diffently scraped snow more times than most years but the amount at anyone snow storm has been pretty light with most of the times the storms have been out of the south, warmer than normal temperatures.
We will lose alot more animals if we do not get more moisture and have more years like last year.
 
Hey notdonhuntin.....I hate to call you out but you are wrong.

The 70's werent colder. They were warmer most years.

I just pulled the data from the historical temps and precipitation rates. So, I guess we will just have to go with the guys that wrote it down officially on this one.

https://www.wunderground.com/history/weekly/us/mt/great-falls/KGTF/date/1974-12-16

Fact is...this winter is darn tough dude. Worse in Montana than it has been in decades. Not record sized....but bad. Bad enough they are feeding elk and deer. We were a little light in the water in southern utah last year but we are sitting good now.

Fact is....

82% of water goes to ag
most of that is alfalfa

so if we need to we just pay the farmer to turn off his water.

ALMOST ALL OF THE WATER IN UTAH GOES TO WATER ALFALFA.

Here is an article about that.

https://www.deseretnews.com/article...ahs-water-are-they-wasting-or-conserving.html
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-07-19 AT 06:06PM (MST)[p]Dammed good for nothin farmers,,,who needs them anyway! ????????????????????
 
No, we don't need those damn farmers since we're all made of money, we can just shut their water off and pay $500/ton for alfalfa.
 
Here a saying that is pretty much true every day & all day.

"Everyone once in life will need a policeman, a doctor, a lawyer
and a preacher. BUT everyone everyday will need a farmer"



"I have found if you go the extra mile it's Never crowded".
>[Font][Font color = "green"]Life member of
>the MM green signature club.[font/]
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-08-19 AT 08:34AM (MST) by Founder (admin)[p],has to be being sarcastic, not even a California leftist is that uneducated
 
>We need much more, for about
>a decade. Lake Powell is
>only at 39% of capacity.
>


All we need to do there is stop selling our water to California
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-07-19 AT 10:10PM (MST)[p]Bolt
I am sorry if I did not make myself clear when I said "I was talking about Utah" that I was talking about Utah and not about Montana, and about the amount of snow and how they have been warm storms when I stated "most of the storms have been out of the south and warmer than normal temps" I do not know a thing about Montana weather this year and for sure i do not know a thing about Montana weather 40 years ago. Utah weather and Montana weather is way different, northern Utah weather and southern Utah weather is way different.
But for sake of argument the old timers around my neck of the woods (Utah) said that most of the 1970 was terrific years for water except for 1978 which that year might have been worse than last year 2018 for water, that is in Utah. Then in 1979 Utah had 5 of the wettest years they can remember and then came Utah floods of 83.
If southern Utah is doing so good then why is the reservoirs in southern Utah so low on capacity of water.
Otter Creek 58% of normal, Piute 30% of normal,Minersville 50% of normal, Gunlock 70% of normal, upper Enterprise 13% lower Enterprise 32% of normal,
Central Utah
Kensington Lake 32% of normal,Millsite 11% of normal, Sevier Bridge/Yuba 32% of normal, Gunnison Reservoir 2% of normal.
Eastern UTAH (basin) Red Fleet 66% of normal, Steinaker 0% (I think they drained it to work on the dam) Moon lake 51% of normal,
Northern Utah is a little better but surprisingly some low # on a few lakes
All these reservoirs are in Utah.
These percents are based on 1981 to 2010 average
This info came from www.usda.gov
Most of these reservoirs at 100% capacity will only sustain 1 growing season and maybe part of a second season so it is very important to fill them to capacity and then hope you can carry some over to the next year.
I have heard of more than just a few springs that have dried up and it is going to take alot of water to fill them back up and springs what keeps water flowing in the later months of summer.
I hope I was a little bit clearer that I am taking about Utah and that the storms have been on the warmer side at least in Utah.
Just a reminder I am talking about Utah.
 
I get it.

I am from northern Utah

Attended 2 years as an Aggie

Understand the need for farmers...my family owns farms in the Cache Valley.

However guys, when KSL starts into one of those MASSIVE PANIC ATTACKS about how we will all die soon if it doesnt rain....I just remember 80% of Utahs water gets dumped on alfalfa...so no people will die. We gonna be okay even if Ubank severs a nerve talking about the dry conditions.

Now regarding weather in the 70's....I know what you are saying about the ol timers....my grandpa lives on the bench in Bountiful and I remember the snow in his yard as a 5 year old in 1982 and then in 1983 specifically...we played in deep snow.

That being said...I linked the website because I wanted you to be able to look. The weather isnt that much different now.

I have lived in Montana and hunt there every year.

I have lived in Northern Utah and hunt there every year.

And now I live in Southern Utah every year.

So, I guess I have seen quite a bit. One advantage to being an older guy I guess. Anyway...the weather patterns havent changed much...sure it gets cold...and warm....and does so over periods of years...but the basics are still the same. Thank goodness. The only issue is that I hate seeing the cold years...I only have 20 years of hunting left in me. I dont have patience any longer to wait out the winter kills on the deer. This year is going to be tough on the deer and elk in Colorado and Montana.

I saw an update from Guy Eastman on the La Barge area for region G deer wintering there and it didnt look good....and that was 3 weeks and 5 storms ago.

We are definately losing deer at this point....and that is normal...but I dont have a lot of time left to wait for these states to get their management plans figured out. Utah took forever! And still thinks 18:100 buck doe ratio is great while a bad unit in Colorado is like 28:100 and I just applied for an ok unit with 35:100.

Forget Wyomings management. They refuse to manage anything. The region G deer have been hammered. The state does nothing.

So, because the state has no ability to manage my only hope for good region G tags is.....pray for good weather...

:)....so now you know why I am a lil sensitive about having good weather....I see my chances at hunting region G two more times in my life....slip away with each storm...

lol...what a whiner I sound like. Sheesh
 
Hey bolt.....I hate to call you out but you are wrong.

It has not snowed 550" at Alta this year. As of this morning they are claiming 432".

and notdon is right about a lot of these storms have been on the warm side coming from the tropics like the storm now. It was 40 degrees yesterday afternoon at the base of snowbird, 8000'. Supposed to be colder today tho.
 
I have been out the last three days in the central mountains of Idaho, a lot of the fawns are dying,a lot of animals are trapped in the creek bottoms with 8? banks around them. I'm cutting snow mobile tracks in for them so they can walk out . The avalanche danger is crazy, in one drainage I went over 12 avalanches, two of the slides had deer and elk carcasses sticking out of the slides with eagles and coyotes having a hay day. It a predator winter, the wolves are Evan walking on the crust, if the southern exposers don't open up the deer are in big trouble
 
>The flood of 1983,yup the lake
>rose to levels that made
>it jump its banks in
>quite a few places, incredible
>winter kill, udot was plowing
>deer off the road because
>the deer had nowhere to
>go,wonderful year!!


It happened again in 92-93, northern Utah lost 70% of the Deer herd. Took 15+ years to recover. No need for that to happen again!
2a0fcsk.gif
 
Towelie

Ya you are right. Alta base level today is at 444 inces. So another foot since you messaged less than a day ago. But that is base. Max summit is over that. Likely 500 to 550. Summit compacted standing snow is at 140.

Thats a lot of snow boys!

Got word that the deer are struggling in the Basin from the cold too. Not good.
 
>No, we don't need those damn
>farmers since we're all made
>of money, we can just
>shut their water off and
>pay $500/ton for alfalfa.


Fine with me. I don't buy alfalfa and the Hayward farm across from me pumps out endless water. F'em.
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-08-19 AT 02:39PM (MST)[p]>I get it.
>
>I am from northern Utah
>
>Attended 2 years as an Aggie
>
>
>Understand the need for farmers...my family
>owns farms in the Cache
>Valley.
>
>However guys, when KSL starts into
>one of those MASSIVE PANIC
>ATTACKS about how we will
>all die soon if it
>doesnt rain....I just remember 80%
>of Utahs water gets dumped
>on alfalfa...so no people will
>die. We gonna be
>okay even if Ubank severs
>a nerve talking about the
>dry conditions.
>
>Now regarding weather in the 70's....I
>know what you are saying
>about the ol timers....my grandpa
>lives on the bench in
>Bountiful and I remember the
>snow in his yard as
>a 5 year old in
>1982 and then in 1983
>specifically...we played in deep snow.
>
>
>That being said...I linked the website
>because I wanted you to
>be able to look.
>The weather isnt that much
>different now.
>
>I have lived in Montana and
>hunt there every year.
>
>I have lived in Northern Utah
>and hunt there every year.
>
>
>And now I live in Southern
>Utah every year.
>
>So, I guess I have seen
>quite a bit. One
>advantage to being an older
>guy I guess. Anyway...the
>weather patterns havent changed much...sure
>it gets cold...and warm....and does
>so over periods of years...but
>the basics are still the
>same. Thank goodness.
> The only issue
>is that I hate seeing
>the cold years...I only have
>20 years of hunting left
>in me. I dont
>have patience any longer to
>wait out the winter kills
>on the deer.
>This year is going to
>be tough on the deer
>and elk in Colorado and
>Montana.
>
>I saw an update from Guy
>Eastman on the La Barge
>area for region G deer
>wintering there and it didnt
>look good....and that was 3
>weeks and 5 storms ago.
>
>
>We are definately losing deer at
>this point....and that is normal...but
>I dont have a lot
>of time left to wait
>for these states to get
>their management plans figured out.
> Utah took forever!
>And still thinks 18:100 buck
>doe ratio is great while
>a bad unit in Colorado
>is like 28:100 and I
>just applied for an ok
>unit with 35:100.
>
>Forget Wyomings management. They refuse
>to manage anything. The
>region G deer have been
>hammered. The state
>does nothing.
>
>So, because the state has no
>ability to manage my only
>hope for good region G
>tags is.....pray for good weather...
>
>
>:)....so now you know why I
>am a lil sensitive about
>having good weather....I see my
>chances at hunting region G
>two more times in my
>life....slip away with each storm...
>
>
>lol...what a whiner I sound like.
> Sheesh

If you played in the snow as a five year old in 1982 you aren't that f'n old. At your age, if you only have 20 years of hunting left, then you either have bad genetics or you're a puzzy!
 
Sounds like everybody whining about the cold and too much snow, need to get their azzes outside with their hairdryers and melt this chit!
 
Bob, will you let em use yours ? I mean after you finish drying out your mullet of course
 
LAST EDITED ON Mar-08-19 AT 03:12PM (MST)[p]Best way to know where your state's precip totals are is with some facts. Here is a map of the snow/water totals for the year. Blue being above normal, dark blue being above 150%.

76720snowtotals3819.jpg
 
>Bob, will you let em use
>yours ? I mean after
>you finish drying out your
>mullet of course


I never had a mullet. I had really long hair though, and it was bleached blonde. More Vince Neil, Girls, Girls, Girls style ;-) That blow dryer has been gone nearly 30 years though, or I'd let you use it.
 
>Huh? You boys still wishing for
>snow? Cause the deer in
>CO, UT, WY, and ID
>could really use a break.
>


Yep. I am. They could also really use some food next year. And the fish need water.

Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.
 
>>Huh? You boys still wishing for
>>snow? Cause the deer in
>>CO, UT, WY, and ID
>>could really use a break.
>>
>
>
>Yep. I am. They could also
>really use some food next
>year. And the fish need
>water.
>
>Let it snow, let it snow,
>let it snow.

Vanilla, move east lol

Fyi... you live in a desert.

Please let global warming be real!! Left my truck idleing all day just to help it get going faster!
 
Got rain again last night watch Southern Utah it headed your way.
Up on top the above Cedar City they have about 11' of snow, might be alittle before we can start digging out lot and start building that cabin.

"I have found if you go the extra mile it's Never crowded".
>[Font][Font color = "green"]Life member of
>the MM green signature club.[font/]
 
Saw a story on ABC 4 this morning about a collared bear that did not have cubs this year. Biologists suspect it was due to the heavy drought conditions in the area. It's not just fish that need water. And while this isn't exactly breaking news, it's not just animals that need the water either.

I'm okay if the snow starts to slow down some. This is turning into an epic winter. Maybe we'll see the GSL raise in elevation this year after all? That would be awesome.

I won't be praying much for more snow at this point, but I'll send some up for those that will be impacted by flooding this spring. I'm sure it's going to happen in places around the state, and that is truly horrible.
 
I just talked to a local in Randolph and he said he's seeing more than average winterkill,hopefully it isn't too bad?
 
It's still snowing! Trying to get up on the mountain to shovel some snow off the deck. Looking for a break in the snow but it still keeps on coming! I thought Saturday would work but it shows snow again .
 
All of you boys praying for rain and snow better give it a break. Wyoming has had severe flooding. Damns are breaking in Wyoming and North Dakota. People are dying. Towns are out of water. But you boys just keep on praying for rain :)
 

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