About .325 inches at Wabikon with drifts as high as 2 inches. The plow just went through my road!!!:thumbdown:
From Rhinelander channel 12's website:
Moisture Cutt Off Line
***Winter Storm Warning issued for Price, Lincoln, Langlade, Taylor, Marathon, Shawano, Clark, Wood, Portage, and Adams counties until 12 PM Monday***
***Winter Weather Advisory issued for Ashland, Iron, Vilas, Oneida, Forest, and Florence counties until 12 PM Monday***
High pressure to our north supplied a stiff wall of dry air across Price, Oneida and Forest counties throughout much of the day, inhibiting counties north of this line from receiving snow. Slowly but surely we will begin to see this moisture cut off line push further north overnight and allowing some snow to fall in the extreme north.
Counties below the moisture cut off line and towards central Wisconsin have received plenty of snow so far today. A report from one of our weather watchers in Stevens Point noted 8.0" of snow at 6:30pm. We have also had a report of lightning associated with this snowstorm at 7:30pm down in Ashwaubenon, Brown County. There is still plenty of moisture associated with this storm, and snow will be continuing to fall overnight, let's hope we can get more further north.
Station Snow Report Midnight: 0.8 inch, Liquid Equiv: 0.08, 10:1 Ratio
Hey dry air, move out of the way!!
Meteorologist Ryan Michaels
Forecast updated 12:00 AM Monday
Goodbye Fat Lady!
[QUOTE=CRZ;12686]That's .325" more than we got on the forest/florence county border:thumbdown::thumbdown:[/QUOTE]
I have figured out the weatherman formula. You take the actual amount of snow that will fall out of the sky and multiply that amount by 10 times. For example
.325 x 10 = 3.25" of snow predicted. So when us snowmobilers watch the weather reports every night looking for snow, we need to take the predicted snow fall and divide by 10 weatherman reports 4 - 7 " actual snow .4 -.7". And I'm think that JD might be in the same weatherman union, his reports lately seem to miss every storm.
:sledder: :taz: :taz: :thinksnow: :letitsnow::taz::taz::sledder:
I have figured out the weatherman formula. You take the actual amount of snow that will fall out of the sky and multiply that amount by 10 times. For example
.325 x 10 = 3.25" of snow predicted. So when us snowmobilers watch the weather reports every night looking for snow, we need to take the predicted snow fall and divide by 10 weatherman reports 4 - 7 " actual snow .4 -.7". And I'm think that JD might be in the same weatherman union, his reports lately seem to miss every storm.
:sledder: :taz: :taz: :thinksnow: :letitsnow::taz::taz::sledder:
arithmatic
Just added up the local predicted snowfall totals as predicted 24 hours prior to each event this 2010/2011 season and came up with 150.2 ".....hope I can get out the door,....to buy a MT. longtracker sled. 
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packerlandrider
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