Fri 4 July 2008 -  Members List   |    Who's Online?   |    Events Diary   |    Sno'Mates   |    Link Directory   |    Contact Us   
Pleisure Holidays
  Home | Forum | Review | Gallery       / Forum Homepage / Resort & Slope Conditions / Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!! / Add new Post
Search The Forum
Advanced Search
Members Log-In
Username
Password
Remember Me?
Forgotten Details?
Register
Username
E-mail
Password
Confirm
Remember Me?
Join our Mailing List?
I agree to the T & C's
Registration is FREE, however, please check the About Us page to see how you can help support the site.
Latest Active Threads Latest Active Threads RSS Feed
New Zealand Vs Australia
Guy's... Are these really girly??
How should a "New" board look?
iPhone
Things that p*ss you off
I got over my fear!!!!
Lib-tech BANANA Technology (Reverse Camber / Rocker)
Bindings advice needed
goggles...
This week's snow conditions.
Twice weekly reports from SCGB.
K2 ZEPPELIN 158cm brand spanking new, for sale
Wakestock 2008 tickets
Adidas Robin Goggles
Board test
Courchevel....
Exercise classes
Anyone stayed at the 'Red Carpet Inn' Banff?
Wii've Goneboarding
Bindings...
Showing 1 to 15 (of 5)  
Post By
  Thread Started By:   syandash   On:   Tuesday 01/04/2008 @ 15:49:00 Show Oldest First    
chip_board
Ranked Posts: 367
Gloucestershire
  #5 Re: Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!!  01/04/2008 @ 19:19:09
Revision #1 (Last edited: 01/04/2008 @ 19:19:27)
In reply to post #4 ...
Yep, its a La Nina event this time.. and yes it was forecast to be epic in the US this year..
The piste-artist formerly known as a_noodler

CASI Level 2 instructor
  Reload  Top
tekilla
Ranked Posts: 1754
Somerset
  #4 Re: Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!!  01/04/2008 @ 17:20:35
In reply to post #3 ...
I'm bored at work til 6:

El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO; commonly referred to as simply El Niño) is a global coupled ocean-atmosphere phenomenon. The Pacific ocean signatures, El Niño and La Niña are important temperature fluctuations in surface waters of the tropical Eastern Pacific Ocean. The name El Niño, from the Spanish for "the little boy", refers to the Christ child, because the phenomenon is usually noticed around Christmas time in the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of South America.[1> La Niña, similarly, means "the little girl". Their effect on climate in the southern hemisphere is profound. These effects were first described in 1923 by Sir Gilbert Thomas Walker from whom the Walker circulation, an important aspect of the Pacific ENSO phenomenon, takes its name.

Wiki Article
  Reload  Top
Pooley
Ranked Posts: 28
Berkshire
  #3 Re: Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!!  01/04/2008 @ 16:57:26
In reply to post #2 ...
Just what you want to hear when sat at a desk at work in the UK ...not ........ Oh to be there now

And if my memory of useless info serves me correct its La Nina causing the great snow this year. El Nino creates the warm temperatures.
  Reload  Top
Stuart
Ranked Posts: 5041
Forum Mod
Kirkcudbrightshire
  #2 Re: Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!!  01/04/2008 @ 16:45:52
In reply to post #1 ...
"Not bad for a year that all where expecting lower than average snowfall on the west side of north america."..............I thought it was the other way round as it was predicted to be an epic in the PNW.....and it certainly delivered.
El Nino ??? think thats the one.............or is that the one that brings the rain !!!
www.smcwilliam.co.uk

Scotland in SnowSphere

www.simcwilliam.smugmug.com
  Reload  Top
syandash
Ranked Posts: 16
North Yorkshire
  #1 Fernie breaks through the 11 metre barrier!!  01/04/2008 @ 15:49:00
Just to let you all know - and this is not an April Fool!!

Fernie, BC has just reported another 13cm of fresh powder which takes the annual snowfall over the 11 metre mark, that's over 36 feet in real money!! Not bad for a year that all where expecting lower than average snowfall on the west side of north america.

Time to go play!!
  Reload  Top
Showing 1 to 15 (of 5)  
  Google Ads
   © 2001-2008 GONEboarding.   Terms & Conditions   |   Privacy Policy   |   About Us   |   Advertise   |   Add to Favorites   |   Set Homepage Best viewed at 1024x768 or higher