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The forecast was "Clear and Sunny". Got stuck at the divide for about thirty minutes while they cleared a wreck on the other side of the tunnel. While in the tunnel, people seem to forget it's still snowing, and burst out the other side doing 60 or 70.
The forecast was inclement....so Mark picked the moorland walk with a lunchtime opt out. About half the party did opt out, and missed out on more rain.
400m ascent and 10.75 miles.
Last night's forecast for today's
weather called for cloudy weather until at least 6:00 PM. It's been raining most of the afternoon. While I don't mind the rain, having some forewarning would have been nice. At least I took care of my chores downtown in the morning (on foot) when it wasn't wet...
Despite and abysmal weather forecast and unseasonable cold temperatures on Saturday, 4/7/18 over 90 dedicated volunteers arrived at Bread and Cheese Creek to clean up the beautiful little historic stream. Before they left a 40 yard dumpster was filled with trash and debris stream and its bank totally over 4 tons!!! This included 332 bags of trash, truck full of metal to be recycled, 5 tires, 4 box springs , 3 mattresses, a coffee table, half a shed, a picnic umbrella and much more!!! Thank you everyone so very much for all your incredible hard work under such tough conditions! Our volunteer dedication to working toward a cleaner, greener, healthier community and environment cannot be topped!
While this cleanup was planned and run by Clean Bread and Cheese Community Cleanups we couldn’t do any of it without our incredible volunteer and our wonderful supporters. We would like to thank the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay and American Rivers for all their assistance and support on this cleanup and to thank Burger King, Pat's Pizzeria Dundalk MD, Chic-fil-a and Chesapeake Traders Food Warehouse for their generous donations of food to feed all our hungry and hardworking volunteers!!! Thank you so much Forster’s Financial, Tradepoint Atlantic for your generous donations allowing is to purchase much needed supplies! Thank you to Baltimore County Highways for supplying us with a dumpster and helping out! We would also like to thank the Mu Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Towson University for all the incredible volunteers they supplied!
Governor Katie Hobbs and Danny Seiden speaking with attendees at the 2026 Legislative Forecast Luncheon hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
=> eminiforecaster.com Eminiforecaster uses what is called G-Lines to predict the direction, swings, pivot points, highs and lows of the stock market one week in advance. We post our forecasts every Sunday so you can get prepared for the week ahead.
Swing Trading is the name of the game, whether you are trading SP500 Emini Futures, DOW, Nadaq or SPY (spiders) you will benefit from our weekly forecasts.
Area North Utsire, one of an abstract art series of the 31 Shipping Forecast areas which I created with the ArtRage program.
At least we seem to be heading in the right direction.
I think I'll take next weekend off even if it rains! :0)
Not much snow in the forecast much to the dismay of many, not including me! :0)
Some are saying we will hafta wait until February to see any accumulation whatsoever, only time will tell.
The windchill was just brutal today only feeling like 7F to start & apparently rose to a mere 10F by late afternoon.
Of course I avoided going to the car for any radio activity today due to what I consider to be extreme weather conditions.
Weather station on the top of Barbados .....those clouds at the harbour did signal a shower which confused the weather rock a little, it being hot and damp, and with Susan sat on it windy too. :-)
Heading towards Carn Macoul (right) on a beautiful spring morning - despite a poor forecast!
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Hillwalking journal entry for the day:
Sunday 7/4/96
Carn Dearg - Carn Sgulain - A’ Chailleach
23 km, 1100 m: 8.2 hours
Conditions: Continuous sunshine with little or no breeze
Base: Newtonmore
Map and starting point: OS Sheet 35, GR 692997
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The forecast for later in the day was poor and so I got off to an early start, arriving at the car park at the end of the public road up Glen Banchor at about 07:00 hours. It was a beautiful morning but chilly, with partial ice cover on standing water.
I followed the well sign-posted track/path past Glenballoch Farm and towards Dalballoch. In preparation for this holiday I had read up on the birds to be found in the Cairngorm and surrounding hills and had brought my binoculars with me to do a bit of bird spotting along the route. However, I only managed to identify a few grouse and lapwings in the glen.
I lost the path near Dalballoch and without bothering to refer to the map I just headed for the deserted croft and then crossed the Allt Ballach by stepping stones.
I had originally intended to follow the path towards Loch Dubh and to make for the col to the north of Carn Macoul, in order to avoid the steep climb up the potentially snow covered SE ridge of the Carn. However, the ridge was snow free and so I climbed it direct, after a tedious approach through knee deep heather (it would no doubt have been quicker to have attempted to regain the path to the loch which was heading in the right general direction).
Steep in places and I felt slightly fatigued towards the top and began to wonder if the planned route was feasible - especially if the weather conditions deteriorated later in the day as forecast. However, as most of the climbing was over after the first Munro, and as the other 2 were “on the way home”, I decided to keep to the original plan.
I spotted a female ptarmigan and a cluster of golden plovers - initially identified by the hauntingly plaintive call - whilst taking a short rest after cresting Carn Macoul.
Thence slowly over the intermediate top - prominent cornice on the steep east face - to the summit: a vertiginous setting, with the cairn close to the cliff edge.
It had been quite an interesting ascent, contrary to expectations - according to Butterfield the Monadhliath peaks were “unrelentingly tedious”. Carn Dearg, at least, was a hill of some character in my opinion.
The plan was now to stick to the crest of the “ridge” till gaining the summit of the next Munro - 8 km further on - taking bearings from minor bump to minor bump to aid route finding if the visibility suddenly deteriorated. However, I lost concentration shortly after stopping for lunch on Carn Ballach and so resorted to following the tracks in the snow, keeping the final Munro of the day always in sight.
A very tedious last few kilometres and I resorted to listening to my headphone radio for distraction.
I left my rucksack at the col to the west of Carn Sgulain, strolled to the top - and slightly beyond to the second and more prominent cairn to the NE - and then back down again. I then made a bee-line for the A’ Chailleach summit cairn which was clearly in view. There were a surprisingly large number of tracks in the snow on the final climb, conflicting with the SMC’s description of the Monadhliath hills as being “rarely visited”!
A brief stop at the cairn for some photos and to check bearings, and then down to the col to the SW - passing the first of several cross-country skiers en route.
As an exercise I took a bearing for the small bothy 2 km to the SE and followed this without deviation (using Creag an Loin summit as a marker): spot on! Thence to the path by the Allt a’ Chaorainn and a pleasant walk back to the car.
A very rewarding day.
I live in Douglas its know as a scheme, its full of council houses the people are ok but can be a tad violent at times. Its a grand place though cause one mile to the south and i have the River Tay and the beach. One mile north and i have the Hills. It's not all bad. This is the view from my window when i look towards the Sidlaw Hills in Dundee. It's the perfect weather forecast tool for me.
I've been trying to get a decent picture of what i see every night for a while now, but they don't look as good as what i see in person but after i discovered photomatix. I can now show you a glimpse of what i see.
This is my first attempt at HDR so please tell me what you think of it.
Comparing the weather in Alabama to Antarctica. Read more about what the children in Mrs. Hellmers' class are learning, antarctica.uab.edu/blog/342/
=> eminiforecaster.com Eminiforecaster uses what is called G-Lines to predict the direction, swings, pivot points, highs and lows of the stock market one week in advance. We post our forecasts every Sunday so you can get prepared for the week ahead.
Swing Trading is the name of the game, whether you are trading SP500 Emini Futures, DOW, Nadaq or SPY (spiders) you will benefit from our weekly forecasts.
With a forecast of rain for the entire weekend, I had to prepare to run two major races in the rain with cool temperatures (~45F). I lined my shoes with grocery plastic bags and wore an altered dry cleaning plastic cover then minimized any exposed clothing. In addition with two races, I had to bring two of everything. I took it easy at the start of the 10K then the rain hit with large wind gusts. Streets were flooded. Then just as it came, the rain lessen and I felt better so I pushed more. The dry cleaning cover worked wonderfully. One shoe plastic bag ripped by mile 5 - not bad. The race ended at the Alamo - brilliant. Finished in 50:25. Even though I was cold and it was raining, I walked around the Alamo Plaza and Houston Street after the race. The Alamo medal is now one of my all time favorite medals.
sunny days ahead and no more snow......not! Day before the big storm which knocked out power up the East Coast. Hope you are having a nice day where ever you are. The picture below is the same day on Route 88 in upstate New York.