wokeupthisam

Generation has nothing to do with it. Ideas and statements do. Taking responsibility for one's own views and statements, rather than attributing critique to a false generalization, is liberating and highly beneficial to learning.

Faced the same situation in a new suburban subdivision. Decided against the variance route, and the permit - it was a 12x16 I built myself. Put it on cinder block supports. Never had an issue, town re-appraised on a routine schedule and just added the shed to the property tax. Sold the house and never had an issue. I got advice from a neighboring town building inspector who I knew personally: if the shed isn't permanently anchored to a foundation, it could always be moved (dragged) to comply if there was a forced issue. Went with that and worked out great.

May 9, 2020 daytime snow led to one of the funnier memes in that awful time period:

Same thing happened on my Ariens beginning of this season - easiest way to fix it is drill a hole to make winding the spring simple - found this video that shows how it's done plus a few good other tips, made the whole repair 15 a minute job (not counting the 11 mins to watch the vid) Worked like a charm, Good luck!

2" - 3" per hour stuff here, lots of whiteouts & drifting with gusts picking up under that band

Moved May 2016. Couldn't help noticing the Auburn wall of defeat in action on radar this morning - there was a continuous hole centered on them for about 2 hours, while things were ramping up here. I don't miss that a bit. Better convective stuff here in the summer too... But it's wild outside right now - the treeline 60 yards away getting obscured and disappears in any gusts. Interesting to see where this thing pivots later...

Thanks, curious what creates it. Up to 8 or 9" now, on a ridge with eastern exposure so drifting is an issue. Band seems to reform overhead with good inflow from GOM still showing. Hopefully it expands west to get you into the goods.

What creates that attenuation angle running thru Sanford down to Rochester-Dover? Looks like the heart of the band extends Farmington to well off Kennebunk including under that attenuated wedge?

Perhaps radar presentation of the Auburn wall of drought (works equally well in winter as in summer)