10:56 a.m., EST.
Has it been your observation that Weatherchannel forecasts consistently
predict higher temperatures (by a margin of 5 to ten degrees) than NWS?
That appears to be the case in Washington, D.C., at least. Why is that?
Just a dusting, so far, from the latest "storm of the century."
Steve Snyder
----- Original Message -----
From: <Presrvtnst{at}aol.com>
To: <stormreports{at}casi-internal>
Sent: Sunday, January 30, 2000 10:55
Subject: [CASI-SR] North Carolina Ice Storm
> Ice Storm in High Point, North Carolina Sunday 30 Jan 2000 10:14am
>
> Here in central North Carolina, we are getting our 5th winter storm in a
> series. Temperature is 26 degrees and it is raining moderately. All
surfaces,
> including the top of the deep snow-pack, are glazed. Surface roads are
salted
> and slushy, but bridges are said to be slick. Big concern here are the
trees.
> We have already had a couple of power outages in the area, and as this
> weather should continue for the rest of the day, more are likely.
>
> I will try to include a picture out the window. My 100 year old Sugar
Maple
> was damaged heavily in the last ice storm...I halfway expect the rest
might
> come down if icing continues...Benj.
> [Unable to display image]
>
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