Activity Feed › Discussion Forums › Strictly Surveying › New Survey Crew
Dang!!! I don’t want to hear that!!!!
I’ll be at 7100′ Monday afternoon, hoping there isn’t any mess up there.
I found an interesting site while looking for radar maps yesterday, it had all the local yearly weather stats, moisture for the year (we are 6″ above normal so far), yearly average temp (we are -3 degrees so far). I also read were it’s the coldest oct-sept for the lower 48 states on record, lets hope all those stats reverse quickly, I don’t want another winter like the last few.
Get warm, stay dry, get me through a few more winters then retire to Hawaii, or somewhere similar. ????
@loyal I just drove past your house this morning (at 6 am) and the snow is not the problem. It was pouring rain so hard in Park City that I had to slow down to 50 driving through on the interstate. I had forgotten what a real downpour looks like. I am sure the roads will be dusty by tomorrow at noon, but they don’t sell rain gear in Utah good enough to work today.
Snow is easy, just dress up for the Elk Hunt. But I don’t know how to deal with pouring rain.
I dunno bout that, I think they wish to remain “retired” [anonymous] and not give folks the idea that they are available for other projects. I’ll ask “Larry, Curly, & Mo” if they’ll take a couple of photos on Monday (or Tuesday) weather permitting.
Loyal
Welllll, it didn’t snow for long, or “stick.” It’s now sunny, breezy, and about 37°F (fair to partly s###y, which is normal for this part of the world, this time of year). If you don’t like the weather, hang loose for 15 minutes, and it will change (for better or worse).
Loyal
@mark-silver
True, but finding a “postpipe/posthole” (remains of wood post in mound of DIRT), set in 1880, is hard enough when you can SEE the ground. Any snow cover (however thin) will shut down this project until next June or July.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posthole
Loyal
Log in to reply.