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Post by Lommaren on Apr 14, 2018 5:52:11 GMT -5
I also managed to take a picture of the whole path followed by the avalanche. Commented picture: red arrows = last avalanche, blue arrow = paths of old avalanches Very good and illustrative picture From the path on the road and far down the mountain it came it's really showing how much the presence of those trees slows it down off the road throughout, so therefore splitting the avalanche. What estimated elevation difference is there between where you stood and where the avalanche stopped? Seems like a quite sizeable margin for the lowlands to be safe after all! Still considering how late it is in spring, this is quite unusual still, am I correct?
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Post by urania93 on Apr 14, 2018 15:43:15 GMT -5
Very good and illustrative picture From the path on the road and far down the mountain it came it's really showing how much the presence of those trees slows it down off the road throughout, so therefore splitting the avalanche. What estimated elevation difference is there between where you stood and where the avalanche stopped? Seems like a quite sizeable margin for the lowlands to be safe after all! Still considering how late it is in spring, this is quite unusual still, am I correct? Let's see... the point were I stood was probably at about 550 m of altitude, but the bottom of the valley rises quite a lot while moving toward that mountain. The bottom of the valley in correspondence with the avalanche is at about 650 m of altitude I think. As for the point where the avalanche stopped, I know for sure that the "road" line is at about 1000 m of altitude, so I would say that the avalanche stopped at about 850-800 m of altitude. The area from which those avalanches are used to detach is in the 2000-2500 m of altitude range instead, and at that altitude spring is still a quite snowy season. So that spring in here is much rainier than winter, it is not so uncommon for places at that altitude to get more snow during the spring season than during winter. During the spring season the temperatures are higher too, and during sunny days the temperature can rise above 0°C even at those altitudes favouring the formation of avalanches, so I would say that the weather conditions of the first half of spring are the more likely to cause avalanches in here.
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Post by nei on Apr 15, 2018 10:42:42 GMT -5
from a month ago. 4-5 feet in a month for much of the interior Northeast. Connecticut river valley missed much of it
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Post by Ariete on Apr 17, 2018 8:22:07 GMT -5
Snow depffffffffffff this morning:
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Post by Deleted on Apr 22, 2018 13:58:50 GMT -5
today's snow map. snowline has retreated to around 60-61N.
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Post by Ariete on Apr 22, 2018 14:34:03 GMT -5
And on the other side of the polluted algae shit pond: 67 cm in Ilomantsi Naarva, and 33 cm in Mekrijärvi.
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Post by boombo on Apr 23, 2018 3:20:01 GMT -5
Rovaniemi's at 97 cm now down from a final peak of 104 cm, but the thaw is really going to be on this coming week with lots of 8C and sunny days in the forecast. As for Kilpisjärvi, only 70 cm there down from a peak of 82 cm, but not that much is going to melt any time soon with the colder weather up there so this time next week their snow totals might be pretty similar. Time for an update: 70 cm in Rovaniemi now but they've got highs of 5-9C forecast and lows sometimes above freezing as well, so I'm guessing they should be down to just over 50 cm by this time next week? I'd imagine once a big snowpack starts melting what's left of it then becomes easier to melt, don't know though. 58 cm in Kilpisjärvi but they're still being forecast snow and temperatures around freezing, so maybe 60 cm there at the start of next week?
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Post by Babu on Apr 23, 2018 4:51:14 GMT -5
today's snow map. snowline has retreated to around 60-61N. The snow cover is gone in Umeå now though not once you leave its perimiters.
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Post by Ariete on Apr 26, 2018 4:49:05 GMT -5
Time for an update: 70 cm in Rovaniemi now but they've got highs of 5-9C forecast and lows sometimes above freezing as well, so I'm guessing they should be down to just over 50 cm by this time next week? I'd imagine once a big snowpack starts melting what's left of it then becomes easier to melt, don't know though. 58 cm in Kilpisjärvi but they're still being forecast snow and temperatures around freezing, so maybe 60 cm there at the start of next week? Down to 60 cm in Rovaniemi right now. 8-10C highs on the forecast, so it might well go below 50 cm before Monday. Kilpisjärvi missed out on the snowfall and got rain instead, and is down to 51 cm. This morning's map:
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Post by Steelernation on Apr 26, 2018 14:15:15 GMT -5
Well I thought we were done but now the NWS is calling for snow showers Saturday night and Sunday morning with a fucking 5 C high. At least there shouldn’t be any accumulation.
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Post by Crunch41 on Apr 27, 2018 22:57:50 GMT -5
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Post by nei on Apr 29, 2018 13:07:18 GMT -5
snow for the Berkshires; Adirondacks will get the most. Giorbanguly is missing out. Last one of the season?
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Post by Nidaros on Apr 29, 2018 15:35:42 GMT -5
Bjørnholt (360 m) in Oslo City forest: 30 cm
Røros airport (625 m): 0 cm Aursund near Røros (685 m): 45 cm
Tromsø (100 m): 58 cm Hammerfest (25 m): 0 cm Honningsvåg (15 m): 112 cm
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Post by boombo on May 1, 2018 9:06:34 GMT -5
Rovaniemi's at 97 cm now down from a final peak of 104 cm, but the thaw is really going to be on this coming week with lots of 8C and sunny days in the forecast. As for Kilpisjärvi, only 70 cm there down from a peak of 82 cm, but not that much is going to melt any time soon with the colder weather up there so this time next week their snow totals might be pretty similar. Time for an update: 70 cm in Rovaniemi now but they've got highs of 5-9C forecast and lows sometimes above freezing as well, so I'm guessing they should be down to just over 50 cm by this time next week? I'd imagine once a big snowpack starts melting what's left of it then becomes easier to melt, don't know though. 58 cm in Kilpisjärvi but they're still being forecast snow and temperatures around freezing, so maybe 60 cm there at the start of next week? Rovaniemi: 43 cm, that's still a lot of snow for May but it's going to melt quickly now with some rain and some 10C highs in the forecast. Kilpisjärvi's taken a big hit as well, down to 37 cm there and it looks a bit dubious whether they'll get to the start of midnight sun on 22 May still with snow on the ground. They should overtake Rovaniemi this week but a lot depends on whether the precip forecast falls as snow or rain. en.ilmatieteenlaitos.fi/weather/enonteki%C3%B6/kilpisj%C3%A4rvi?day=5&map=snowdepth¶meter=snowdepth
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Post by Deleted on May 1, 2018 9:14:19 GMT -5
37cm left in ilomantsi pötsönvaara. ilomantsi mekrijärvi had its last day of snowcover today
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Post by Crunch41 on May 2, 2018 22:52:24 GMT -5
As of this morning, only a few traces of snow remain in the upper midwest. The rest would have melted off today as it reached the mid 20's in most of the area. There is still snow in Northern Ontario if this site is accurate for Canada. Snow melt was very fast recently due to the warm temperatures. Scale was maxed out: Snow depth past two weeks.Snow melt past two weeks.The northernmost parts of the map got their first lying snow in late October and except for a few days in early December they've had snow on the ground for 6 consecutive months. (1" or greater, trace doesn't count) Isabella, Minnesota is usually the last weather station to lose their snow in the spring in Minnesota. They had snow cover from October 27th to April 25th and then the 26th-28th. Gunflint, a weather station just south of the Canadian border, made it from October 27th to April 23rd. Herman, Michigan had snow depth from October 25-26 and then October 28-May 1. That's 6 consecutive months at 46.7N! As for cities, Duluth, Minnesota had snow October 27 to November 26 and December 9 to April 21. Marquette, Michigan had snow October 25th and 30th to November 4, November 9-24, December 7 to April 30 There's still a chance for more lying snow there, but the forecast looks warm for the near future.
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Post by Deleted on May 3, 2018 4:20:57 GMT -5
today's snow map.
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Post by Ariete on May 3, 2018 10:49:59 GMT -5
Today's snow map. The bare ground creeps up along the Torne Valley, but Ilomantsi Pötsönvaara still going strong with 28 cm on the ground.
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Post by knot on May 4, 2018 5:58:12 GMT -5
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Post by knot on May 5, 2018 4:33:59 GMT -5
Splendid snow accumulation map I've found on the Aussie Ski forums; some bloody widespread snow! Keep in mind this measure is by inches, not cm:
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