Wales and the West often get it bad...so do the Pennines...right?It is dull, damp and grey with a bitingly cold wind that feel like it could bring snow. Already parts of Devon and South Wales have had a lot of snow.
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Wales and the West often get it bad...so do the Pennines...right?It is dull, damp and grey with a bitingly cold wind that feel like it could bring snow. Already parts of Devon and South Wales have had a lot of snow.
Yes if the snow moves north the Pennines get hit and we are right on the edge of the Pennine range so higher lying parts of our town often get it before we do.Wales and the West often get it bad...so do the Pennines...right?
Rain in the Manchester area has quite a reputation, doesn't it? and this of course includes snow from the Pennines...Yes if the snow moves north the Pennines get hit and we are right on the edge of the Pennine range so higher lying parts of our town often get it before we do.
Normally Oklahoma is more up and down than Nebraska and Kansas to the north, or Texas to the south. It's usually hotter in Texas and cooler in those two states to the north. Every winter we get a little snow from a light dusting to a few inches, but it is usually rare for it to stay on the ground more than a couple days. It is rare for us to get a foot of snow at a time, but it has happened. In a typical winter we always get our warm ups where snow cannot last because it won't stay that cold long. In the bad storms during the winter they often draw lines for us showing where it is cold rain, freezing rain [good black ice component], sleet, and snow. Places north and south of Oklahoma get the same kind of weather but because our location we are more likely to get severe weather including large damaging hail and tornados than those to the north or to the south. I'm no weather forecaster so take it with a grain of salt. I simply listen to the weather each evening and watch what happens.Hello Amadeus,
You can probably tell me a lot about Oklahoma weather. I'm familiar with Dallas weather though its been a couple of decades. How long are the periods where it stays below freezing without a break along I-40 latitude? How many of those periods? There are those days when it barely thaws only to refreeze. Not sure how to categorize those? I've dealt with treacherous black ice in my DFW days. Having to deal with hard freezes again is something I am going to have to adapt to after a couple of decades in Houston.
Thanks
Normally Oklahoma is more up and down than Nebraska and Kansas to the north, or Texas to the south. It's usually hotter in Texas and cooler in those two states to the north. Every winter we get a little snow from a light dusting to a few inches, but it is usually rare for it to stay on the ground more than a couple days. It is rare for us to get a foot of snow at a time, but it has happened. In a typical winter we always get our warm ups where snow cannot last because it won't stay that cold long. In the bad storms during the winter they often draw lines for us showing where it is cold rain, freezing rain [good black ice component], sleet, and snow. Places north and south of Oklahoma get the same kind of weather but because our location we are more likely to get severe weather including large damaging hail and tornados than those to the north or to the south. I'm no weather forecaster so take it with a grain of salt. I simply listen to the weather each evening and watch what happens.
What you get in Dallas in the way of very cold and icy you are more likely to get in Oklahoma. What you get in Nebraska and Kansas in the way of very cold and icy you are less likely to get in Oklahoma. It is this in betweenness that makes us more susceptible to the dangerous mixes of wet and frozen, and coming together of warm and cold air... and of course, the often resulting tornados.
I remember a number of years ago when we lived in the country having a particularly severe ice storm. We were fortunate in that my wife and I had just a few weeks earlier trimmed all of our own trees so the damage to our trees from the storm was minimal as compared to our neighbors. The heavy ice can break down even young, strong trees.Thank you this is very helpful. I've seen a few ice storms take the tops of trees off up there. I was there some during the fires. But I've only stayed a few days at a time so I wondered about big patterns.
Dull, but dry here today; snow on the ground.
We still have a lot of snow on the ground; we're amazingly even beating Alberta on snow, then...Ditto here...overcast and moody sky. But still just over zero...and the snow has GONE!!! :)
We still have a lot of snow on the ground; we're amazingly even beating Alberta on snow, then...
I well understand... :)You can 'win' any day...I hope you keep it over there!![]()