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 6 inches of snow
And counting
http://apps.natronacounty-wy.gov/nca...r/Weather.aspx
At least it is mostly melting here in town.
Brad
"Life is just like ridin' broncs, its a battle". Chris ledoux
Long live Steamboat
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Man, I'd gladly trade you: it's going to be 102°F (39°C) today. Ugh.
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Eh, it'll be gone by the weekend...
A comfortable 75 here today, but we're gonna be HOT on Saturday. Temp is supposed to get up to 95. Chance for severe weather on Sunday
"America's quiet warriors are the legion of ham radio operators, 700,000 of them, who are always at ready for backup duty in emergencies – amateur, unpaid, uncelebrated, civilian radio operators, during and after floods and fires and tornadoes. After the 9/11 attacks, hams were indispensable in reuniting friends and families. Most recently it was they who expedited the search for debris after the Columbia Explosion , and right now, at this moment, they are involved in homeland security to a greater degree than you would want me to make public."
— Paul Harvey News and Comment, ABC Radio, March 19, 2003
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Yikes! We're headlong into summer here in Southcentral Alaska.
Thank God our winter from hell is OVER!
73, Steve, NL7W
Not in but around Palmer, Alaska
"Those who give up their liberty for more security neither deserve liberty nor security."
"Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote."
- Ben Franklin
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It was 113 down in the AZ Desert! How do people live there??? I would have loved some SNOW after getting out in THAT!!!
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 Originally Posted by WA6MHZ
It was 113 down in the AZ Desert! How do people live there??? I would have loved some SNOW after getting out in THAT!!!
My Aunt and Uncle have lived in Tucson since 1969. My Uncle says they don't do much of anything while it's hot out, but wintertime is nice as the temps hover around 80 to 85 most of the time.
"America's quiet warriors are the legion of ham radio operators, 700,000 of them, who are always at ready for backup duty in emergencies – amateur, unpaid, uncelebrated, civilian radio operators, during and after floods and fires and tornadoes. After the 9/11 attacks, hams were indispensable in reuniting friends and families. Most recently it was they who expedited the search for debris after the Columbia Explosion , and right now, at this moment, they are involved in homeland security to a greater degree than you would want me to make public."
— Paul Harvey News and Comment, ABC Radio, March 19, 2003
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Originally Posted by WF7A
Man, I'd gladly trade you: it's going to be 102°F (39°C) today. Ugh.
Wow, and I was just working outside complaining about the 76 degrees with humidity.
BTW, how do you type the degree symbol?, Thanks
73,
Ed
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Originally Posted by KD8FYI
Wow, and I was just working outside complaining about the 76 degrees with humidity.
BTW, how do you type the degree symbol?, Thanks
73,
Ed
Oh. I figured it out, Google is your friend!
(ALT 0176)
76° F going down to 66° F!
73,
Ed
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It depends whether you're on a Mac or PC for the degree symbol.
On a Mac, in the upper-right corner there's a squarish icon that when clicked, shows the options Show Keyboard Viewer and Show Character Viewer; choose the latter and select the Punctuation drop-down choice. About 14 rows from the top is the degree symbol, so double-click it to insert it into your text.
On a PC, hold down the ALT key and press 248 or 0176 on the 10-key pad; I can't remember off the top of my pointed head whether it's 248 or 0176.
On Edit: Glad you found it!
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Even that's too hot! I guess I'm used to colder weather.
73,
ED
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