Which is less than ideal, but more likely based on absolutely nothing more than the recent past. Some months back, somebody, I wish I knew who they were so I could cite them, posted about the next several winters being punted due to a volcanic eruption. And now we're currently in a different state of influence from the world's largest body of water than we were the previous three years, and it seems like the same outcome is occuring despite the difference. Something larger than the water temperature in the equatorial Pacific is ongoing. I have tongue-in-cheek blamed the Fukushima Daiichi meltdown in 2011 putting nuke juice into the water, but the Pacific jet seems to not have much of a care for the temperate of the water down at the beltline. Until that influence, whatever it is, is neutralized, I don't think we're going to be in a better spot. And again, I am saying that from the position of the *have* of this CWA. But I don't think 5ish inches on the aggregate in December is normal up around here. This area averages around 60-70 inches a season, I believe, so I would imagine things are BN here, which really speaks to the SE part of the CWA. I have had it better so far, but I can still see the level of shit it's been and it just seems like it's not going to get better, save for a small window, any time soon? Sent from my motorola edge 5G UW (2021) using Tapatalk