Ski Season Weather Wrap Up
The most popular phrase used by meteorologists this season was, "The weather pattern looks like it will change in the next week or two." Not so much.
The most popular phrase used by meteorologists this season was, "The weather pattern looks like it will change in the next week or two." Not so much.
Dr. Reese Halter | Posted 03.12.2012
As of January 10, 2012 only 14.7 percent of the U.S. was covered by snow compared to 61.7 percent at the same time last year.
Posted 01.11.2012
Over the last few days, heavy snowfalls have caused chaos in parts of Austria by blocking rail and road connections, stranding vacationers at mountain...
The Huffington Post | Posted 12.06.2011
WASHINGTON -- Thursday morning's commute could be interesting if D.C.-area residents wake up to an accumulating snowfall. And while that's not a sure ...
AP | Posted 12.31.2011
SNOWSHOE, W.Va. -- Snowshoe Mountain Resort has seen more than 20 inches of natural snow fall in October. Officials at the Pocahontas County resort s...
David Kroodsma | Posted 05.25.2011
The past two winters have been extraordinarily snowy in parts of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. But how much snow can the region expect in future decades if the climate continues to warm?
Reuters | Deborah Zabarenko | Posted 05.25.2011
March 1, 2011 9:20:23 PM By Deborah Zabarenko, Environment Correspondent WASHINGTON (Reuters) - This winter's heavy snowfalls and other extr...
Posted 05.25.2011
There's much buzz in local meteorological circles Friday about the possibility of the snowiest February in the city's history. "Heavy snowfall misses ...
AP/The Huffington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
PARIS (AP) - Heavy snow in Paris on Wednesday shut down the city's main airport, its bus system and the Eiffel Tower. Elsewhere in Europe, bad weather...
Posted 05.25.2011
The photos may resemble holiday greeting cards, but the mood was more frantic than festive as heavy snowfalls crippled cities and stranded travelers a...
Lise Waring | Posted 05.25.2011
I'm soliciting responses only from actual snowboarders and skiers, people who know the sensation of dipping into piles of unadulterated fluff.
Westword | Eric Peterson | Posted 05.25.2011
You see Klaus Wolter's name in the paper every winter. The German native is a climatologist with CU's Cooperative Institute for Research in the Enviro...
Lise Waring | Posted 05.25.2011
It's dumping Telluride. In other words, we're getting pounded. It's nuking, hammering and puking. (Ski town locals have almost as many terms for snow as the legendary Inuit.)
Liftopia | Posted 05.14.2012