THIS Rick Price Classic is soon to become out newest Logo
November 29, 2013
bobshannon.org dba Pacific NW News Service has been (C)
since it first went online in 1992 via Mendocino Community Network.
bobshannon.org has been our registered trademark since 2000 solely owned
by Robert S. Shannnon. We are retired members of the National Press Photographers Assc.
and our news is no supported by advertising but by its readers occasional donations.
since it first went online in 1992 via Mendocino Community Network.
bobshannon.org has been our registered trademark since 2000 solely owned
by Robert S. Shannnon. We are retired members of the National Press Photographers Assc.
and our news is no supported by advertising but by its readers occasional donations.
Ron Rattray
*Subject: Re: D4 - MULTIPLE MINOR INJURY AND NON INJURY COLLISIONS - SPOKANE COUNTY
The majority of collisions have been cleared up. There is still a blocking collision on SR395 just north of Hawthorne Rd. There are also still other non blocking collisions on SR195 at Mullen Hill Rd, SR195 at Hatch Rd, Eastbound I 90 just west of Geiger and N395 at Hatch.
WINTER STORM WATCH IN EFFECT FROM SATURDAY EVENING THROUGH MONDAY EVENING FOR NORTHEAST MOUNTAINS, N. ID PANHANDLE AND OKANOGAN HIGHLANDS. 6-12" OF SNOW FOR MTNS; 3" FOR VALLEYS*
TODAY: Cloudy skies and areas of fog. Roadways are SLICK, especially bridges and overpasses. Light precipitation will be possible across the area in the form of light snow & freezing drizzle. High: 36 (yellow)
TONIGHT: Scattered showers; in the form of rain for most, light snow for northern zone. Low: 33 (yellow)
TOMORROW: Rain likely across the region, especially the first part of the day. Northern zone will see heavy, wet snow tomorrow morning in locations such as Deer Park, Chewelah, Colville and Sandpoint. Snow likely for Cascade Crest, NE Mtns, and ID Panhandle Mtns. High: 44. (yellow)
Heaviest precipitation will fall across the Cascade Crest, NE Mtns, and ID Panhandle Mtns; 2 feet possible for Cascades, 18" for ID Panhandle Mtns. And then.... the cold arrives. Coldest temperatures we have seen in the past couple of years arrives by Thursday.
Snowing this morning in Grand Forks
Comet Nears Sun, Offering Planetary Clues
Peace Corps lures UAlbany students
Peace Corps lures UAlbany students
RickPrice
It was a relatively quiet bear season in the Nelson area.
Joanne Siderius is the Wildsafe BC Community Coordinator she says it appears the bears took advantage of berry crops higher up, rather than foraging for garbage and fruit.
There were 103 calls about black bears and 4 calls about grizzlies to the Conservation Officer Service, less than half of the calls they got the previous year
Siderius says most bears have started to den up, there may still be a few around, and other animals like coyotes, cougars and deer can still be around communities in the winter and wildlife attractants should still be managed .
Joanne Siderius is the Wildsafe BC Community Coordinator she says it appears the bears took advantage of berry crops higher up, rather than foraging for garbage and fruit.
There were 103 calls about black bears and 4 calls about grizzlies to the Conservation Officer Service, less than half of the calls they got the previous year
Siderius says most bears have started to den up, there may still be a few around, and other animals like coyotes, cougars and deer can still be around communities in the winter and wildlife attractants should still be managed .
Full of Turkey
Bob Shannon
A new forecast has reduced the amount of expected snow in the mountain passes for Sunday.
Earlier models had shown the possibility of 12 to 18 inches of in the Cascade mountain passes as Sunday evening transitioned into night, prompting warnings from the National Weather Service for people driving home after the Thanksgiving weekend.
But meteorologist Josh Smith says the amount of snow will be only a few inches and not fall until Sunday night. He says that drivers should be wary of heavy rain, though.
The change in forecast for Sunday did not affect the expected snow on Monday. Smith says some of the lowlands in Western Washington could see a couple of inches snow Monday evening.
Earlier models had shown the possibility of 12 to 18 inches of in the Cascade mountain passes as Sunday evening transitioned into night, prompting warnings from the National Weather Service for people driving home after the Thanksgiving weekend.
But meteorologist Josh Smith says the amount of snow will be only a few inches and not fall until Sunday night. He says that drivers should be wary of heavy rain, though.
The change in forecast for Sunday did not affect the expected snow on Monday. Smith says some of the lowlands in Western Washington could see a couple of inches snow Monday evening.
Snow finally in Ontario by Rob Fry
No comments:
Post a Comment