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Here's what it looks like at my place:
The discussion centers on the unpredictable spring weather in Alberta, particularly the occurrence of snow during the May long weekend, a tradition among locals. Participants share personal anecdotes about snow in unexpected months, including mid-June in Illinois and during the Calgary Stampede in July. The conversation highlights the unique climate experiences in Alberta compared to other regions, emphasizing the variability of seasonal weather patterns.
PREREQUISITESResidents of Alberta, meteorology enthusiasts, and individuals interested in Canadian cultural traditions related to weather phenomena.
You and your biiggg mouth.berkeman said:Spring has sprung!
When I was a boy in Illinois we had snow in mid-June. Not a lot - maybe an inch - but snow nevertheless.Mondayman said:People who have spent their lives here in Alberta know not to count out snow until June hits.
Sounds like you moved away from there...Vanadium 50 said:When I was a boy in Illinois we had snow in mid-June. Not a lot - maybe an inch - but snow nevertheless.
Hmm, well that's a valid question. I thought I remembered that your PhD in Physics is from MIT, but I could be misremembering that. I regularly run a disk cleanup utility on my brain to free up space and clear sector CRC errors...Vanadium 50 said:Why do you think I went away to college?
Oh, if only that was a real thing. There are soooo many things I'd like to forget [selectively].berkeman said:I regularly run a disk cleanup utility on my brain to free up space and clear sector CRC errors...
Don't worry. As you get older, you will.strangerep said:There are soooo many things I'd like to forget.
Illinois is a bit further south from here, so that is a bit surprising. I am fairly certain Chicago gets as much or more snow than Calgary, however.Vanadium 50 said:When I was a boy in Illinois we had snow in mid-June. Not a lot - maybe an inch - but snow nevertheless.