BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Spike's Bitches 22: You've got Angel breath
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Does anyone participate in HOL cause I want to sign up.
HOL?
House of Lard?
Hams on Loan?
Hell Ousts Lenin?
Human Occupied Landfill?
I can't believe there are still people madly in love with him. Did y'all hear that Trump is having meetings with Micheal Jackson?
What are you BWAHAHAHAHAHAing at, Missy?
Hungry Old Lemurs?
Okay, okay, I want to join Hogwarts Online. And maybe a couple of the support groups mentioned above, but I come to see if any one is already attending school and is willing to help coach me for the entrance exams.
Almare has a new tag. Again.
You're going to be trouble, I can tell.
Just want to share a little local hallelujah
"They should all fill, and we should do quite well with streamflow and run-off this year."
After six straight springs that were dismally dry, most Utah reservoirs will fill this year, putting our water supply in good shape. This latest wallop of winter weather gave us another dose of what we need in the mountains and virtually guaranteed a phenomenal rebound from the persistent drought.
Winter is not over in the mountains. The snow is still piling up so avalanche danger is back, but our water reserves are finally headed in the right direction.
It sure does not look like Easter in the Wasatch Range. Skiers and snowboarders revel in the best conditions of the season. In the backcountry avalanche danger could remain high for several days.
Evelyn Lees, Utah Avalanche Center: "We've had one to two feet of new snow overnight and very strong southerly winds. That's combined to make a lot of sensitive wind drifts out there."
Especially on northerly facing steep slopes. Snow has already slid on some of those slopes.
Evelyn Lees: "Avalanches are averaging one to three feet deep, and one hundred to over four hundred feet wide. So, those are big slabs that a person does not want to be involved in."
Last March our snowpack disappeared. But hydrologist Brian McInerney of the National Weather Service says the storms this week should recharge most key reservoirs.
Brian McInerney: "We're expecting to fill right now moderate to small reservoirs in the Wasatch Front and the northern mountains."
In fact, most should fill statewide with the exception of larger lakes and reservoirs like Bear Lake, Utah Lake, Lake Powell, Strawberry Reservoir. They'll need a few more good years.
Although, if any one wants to join Hungry Olde Lemurs (You forgot the extra "e" Steph) I would be glad to assist in your applications. Please, send in your money now. The Lemurs need your support!