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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum :: Listening Point - General Discussion :: Winter Precip Map
 
Author Message Text
Grandma L
03/03/2022 10:02AM
 
Here is the sort of "starting point". The BWCA is still in a drought. Hope the spring rains will help and soak in!.
 
cyclones30
03/02/2022 08:52AM
 
It looks like northern MN has seen one of its wettest winters in the last 130 years. Should help with water levels at least for a while.

 
AmarilloJim
03/02/2022 09:33AM
 
Glad someone is getting some rain. We are bone dry down here and have already had some grass fires. March could be real bad.
 
Porkeater
03/02/2022 09:31AM
 
Interesting how it can vary from one of the wettest winters on record to one of the driest within a couple hundred miles.
 
WhiteWolf
03/07/2022 06:13AM
 
WHendrix: "That must be a little alarming for the folks in Nebraska and Kansas"


As the map shows- it's been extremely dry in NEB etc. One of my friends owns a large cattle ranch in C.NEB. It's been so dry that the electrified fence is not working because of so little moisture in the ground.

C.IA has seen copious moisture since that map was made. Doubled totals and now actually back above avg for moisture since JAN 1st. 3.36" since Jan 1st when normal is 2.80". Just shows how quickly things can change with convective activity.



Grandma L-- those drought maps in the Far N are of little use once the ground locks up. N.MN is in a MUCH better spot than a year ago. In fact- one could switch the areas in NEB to N.MN and vice versa from last year to this year.
 
cyclones30
03/02/2022 06:33PM
 
Porkeater: "Interesting how it can vary from one of the wettest winters on record to one of the driest within a couple hundred miles. "


Yeah, pretty easy to see the trend of wetter in the Ohio valley. Looks like they're about to get hit again with more rain/snow
 
WHendrix
03/02/2022 06:49PM
 
That must be a little alarming for the folks in Nebraska and Kansas