Rjay

Losing to a better team....

80/70 here.

Love when everything starts blooming.

Second round on my doorstep

Prob by the same people calling everyone weak.

Overcast and 65 degrees

The horror!

Can finally see it. Reddish/copper

The tiniest of slivers just disappeared and it's completely cloudy now. Can't see anything.

Low clouds...

Yup. Had light rain. Turned to moderate for a bit now. Nothing extreme. Downpour right now but much more tame overall than what was shown over the ocean.

The rain shield is weakening. Good job by most of the models showing this.

78/66

Perfect weather. Forky and Allsnow wishing for some swamp ass.

Fake corn dews

DCA: +1.5 NYC: +1.5 BOS: +1.5 ORD: +1.5 ATL: +1.5 IAH: +2 0 DEN: +1.5 PHX: +1.5 SEA: -1.0

Nws vs weenie, re: the first blizzard Public Information Statement National Weather Service Bismarck ND 718 PM CDT Tue Apr 19 2022 /618 PM MDT Tue Apr 19 2022/ ...MINOT SNOWFALL FROM LAST WEEKS BLIZZARD... A report of particular interest from the recent blizzard was a 36.0 inch snowfall total from the Minot area. While there is inherent difficulty in snow measurements when heavy snow combines with high winds, there is no reason to doubt this as a reasonable estimate based on the number of measurements and pictures this observer provided to NWS Bismarck. However, records for the official Minot climate data have to be taken at the official observing site, by official observers. An NWS Cooperative Observer is the official snowfall reporter for Minot. In order to ensure a reliable climate record, even valid public reports from other locations cannot be used to assign new records. The distance between the Minot Cooperative Observer, which reported 20.0 inches for the event, and the 36.0 inch report is nearly 6 miles, which is an additional factor that complicates the comparison between public snow reports and the continuity of consistent record from the Minot climate data. While the 36.0 inch public report from the Minot area is a valid report, it cannot be used to break the existing Minot snowfall record. That record is 34.0 inches with a storm that ended on April 28, 1984, which was established at the official climate site in Minot. Regardless, this was a significant storm for western and central North Dakota. Several counties in western and central North Dakota did set one-day, two-day, and three-day snowfall records, even though Ward County and Minot were not on that list. Details on the records that were set can be found at weather.gov/bis/April2022Blizzard

Your typical tornado outbreak in eastern North Dakota in April.

Hit 70 today

I'll help you.