We rarely get wind like we have had the past couple months, especially in the city
one of my college roommates was from moraga, his parents house was awesome and set on a hill
where in Napa?? That's a ton of snowNapa - Didn't expect to see this again without heading back to the northeast.
As their first time in snow, the dogs are loving it.
Have a great weekend!
where is this?Napa - Didn't expect to see this again without heading back to the northeast.
As their first time in snow, the dogs are loving it.
Have a great weekend!
My brother works at the airport. Once all the flights got cancelled, he tried getting back home to Vancouver, saw the traffic and said "fuck that" and went to a hotel. I had a friend trying to take 205 back to Vancouver. His typical commute is 20 minutes. Took him 10 hours to get home from work.
Never been happier to work remotely
My mom lives in east Vancouver, but was spending one night up in Battleground at my sister's house to help with her ~9 month old twins while my brother-in-law is out of town for work. She's been up there for a few days nowNever been happier to work remotely
I was caught in the '17(?) snowstorm that hit during the evening commute. Took over 3 hours to get like 10 miles.
The minute shit starts sticking to the ground unless you are immediately getting in your car you are fucked.
colorado river is where the water is needed the most, as it feeds the hoover dam and where cali gets most of its drinking water. and fortunately it looks like this storm is going to benefit the colorado river greatly. TOO much water isn't good either, as it's not like every drop of water can be captured and put into a reservoir.
Yeah, it's absolutely a balance. We (NTX) went from exceptional drought and many lakes being very low to essentially all lakes over capacity within a couple of months back in 2015. It was wild how much we got "caught up."
Hoe ass Nevada bois don’t speak for Cali.
it depends on the region as well and how they get their water. In florida for example, the water comes from underground aquifers. So pretty much every drop of rain can get absorbed into the ground & feed the aquifer. It's also why, despite Florida getting tons of heavy rain & basically having a sub tropical climate, I never experienced any flooding while I was there. The only floodplains in the state are areas close to lakes/rivers/ocean. Everything else just passes through the loose soil into the limestone & into the aquifer.
I don't consider myself a Nevada boi by any means
. I'm just passing through. Floridaman all day.
