rtrapasso -> RE: THE THREAD!!! (7/11/2008 1:02:42 AM)
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ORIGINAL: Gem35 quote:
ORIGINAL: rtrapasso quote:
ORIGINAL: Gem35 quote:
ORIGINAL: rtrapasso quote:
Chicago, I remember cold fronts that blew in that actually froze Lake Michigan The folks around Buffalo look forward to Lake Erie freezing in the winter - it cuts down on the "lake effect" snowstorms (wind sucks up moisture from the lakes, dumps it on the lee shore... when the lake is frozen, this is much less prone to happen). EDIT: on one occasion in recorded history, it got cold enough that Niagara Falls actually froze!! [X(] When it gets that cold there is no lake effect snow, the air is so cold and dense the humidity is almost non-exsistant.[X(] Besides mostly inidiana and Michigan get the brunt of the lake effect snow.[:)] oh, i dunno - Syracuse gets something like 190" of snow on average each year, and upper NY (around Waterville, close to where Bruce was raised) gets far more than that. EDIT: These are mostly lake-effect snowstorms. yes, but I was meaning only when the temps dip below zero and the north winds howl. Southern Indiana because of the Lake won't see those cold temps and get lake-effect snow as your friends in Syracuse experience. It can be below zero in Chicago and South bend and other areas of Indiana will be plenty warmer because of lake temperature and see snow. Very strange.[:)] Upstate NY (Syracuse - Watertown) gets the worst of both worlds - it is cold, but the lake doesn't freeze (unlike Erie, it is too deep): so, it gets really cold and you get lots of snow... USUALLY not at the same time... Northern Minnesota, though, is the coldest place on the Threadsters list so far (i think).
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