lcarreau wrote:Flagstaff (northern AZ) received 12" at 7,200', with more on the way. I would go up there if I could afford the gas, and the wheels that go along with it.

Jumping Jack Flash, it's a .. gas .. gas .. gas ...

Flagstaff has around 8-12 in most places. We were supposed to get double that amount last night and today but then that system moved east and hit New Mexico instead. Bleh :/ We hiked up some of the runs at the Arizona Snowbowl last Saturday and they had 2.5 feet of fresh pow.

Kelvin my friend. The official temperature scale of Physics!

Snowbowl opened today with a 23" base. Looks like another storm coming in this Monday ..

Hey, we take what we can get here in Arizona. Beats rolling around in the mud ...

Scotland just had the worst storm for over a decade. The remote Northern Highlands, and The Cairngorms received a good plastering, with blizzard conditions. Summit of Cairngorm windspeed 165mph.

CSUMarmot wrote:Kelvin my friend. The official temperature scale of Physics!

Chemistry. Ahem.

Looks like we missed the brunt of this latest storm. Only got about 5" on the east side of town. Foothills and south were supposed to get much more.

My reliable sources (in Utah) tell me that "La Nina" has something to do with the current weather patterns.

For gosh sake ... you caught me playing with my Yule log and downing more Spiced eggnog ... shame on you!

CastillejaMiniata wrote:

CSUMarmot wrote:Kelvin my friend. The official temperature scale of Physics!

Chemistry. Ahem. :D

The Kelvin scale is named after the Belfast-born, Glasgow University engineer and physicist William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin (1824–1907), who wrote of the need for an "absolute thermometric scale".

Take that! Wikipedia knows all!

Got about 9" around my neck of the woods. Drifted quite a bit too.

We got ~ a foot in Eldo Wed night/Thu. Less than half that much in Summit County though.

four feet at 8500' on the N side of Charleston Peak, NV.