Winter Storm Warning Issued: 32" 'Heavy' Snow, 60 mph Winds
Some portions of the United States are preparing for real feel temperatures upwards of 110 degrees ahead of America's 250th birthday. Others will be cleaning up heavy snowfall with nearly three feet of snow falling in some regions.
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lamplighter
Joined 2013/04/13Visited 2026/06/30
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... The National Weather Service revealed more snow is coming to the Northern Rockies and Intermountain Region where Idaho, Montana and Wyoming meet. "Meanwhile, an upper-level low over the Northwest will help produce rain and higher-elevation snow over parts of the Northern Rockies and Northern Intermountain Region Sunday evening into Monday," it said in a statement. Data from the National Digital Forecast Database Display from the National Weather Service shows that some regions in Montana are still expecting heavy snowfall with up to 32 inches possible near Georgetown Lake. The snowfall in the region is described as "heavy, wet snow" that could cause significant travel issues for those commuting on Monday morning. "Plan on cold and wet backcountry conditions with a heightened hypothermia risk for those not properly dressed. Wet snow may down trees and block access to forest roadways," the National Weather Service warned. ...
"Meanwhile, an upper-level low over the Northwest will help produce rain and higher-elevation snow over parts of the Northern Rockies and Northern Intermountain Region Sunday evening into Monday," it said in a statement.
Data from the National Digital Forecast Database Display from the National Weather Service shows that some regions in Montana are still expecting heavy snowfall with up to 32 inches possible near Georgetown Lake.
The snowfall in the region is described as "heavy, wet snow" that could cause significant travel issues for those commuting on Monday morning.
"Plan on cold and wet backcountry conditions with a heightened hypothermia risk for those not properly dressed. Wet snow may down trees and block access to forest roadways," the National Weather Service warned. ...
#1 | Posted by LampLighter at 2026-06-29 01:32 PM | Reply
It was 41F here in Kaiserslautern on Saturday and Sunday. And NO air conditioning.
#2 | Posted by madbomber at 2026-06-29 01:59 PM | Reply
Was ist "F", einwanderer???
#3 | Posted by NerfHerder at 2026-06-29 02:06 PM | Reply
@#2
F or C?
#4 | Posted by LampLighter at 2026-06-29 02:06 PM | Reply
12C/53F here today.
#5 | Posted by REDIAL at 2026-06-29 02:13 PM | Reply
C. Oops.
Daily forecasts are between 30-35C for the next ten days or so.
#6 | Posted by madbomber at 2026-06-29 02:44 PM | Reply
------- dumbass
#7 | Posted by LegallyYourDead at 2026-06-29 11:56 PM | Reply
It was 41F here in Kaiserslautern on Saturday and Sunday. And NO air conditioning. #2 | POSTED BY MADBOMBER
Is it illegal in Germany? Or is it just certain historic homes not allowed (without heavy permit fees)?
#8 | Posted by oneironaut at 2026-06-30 12:10 AM | Reply
Idaho flooding .. x.com
#9 | Posted by oneironaut at 2026-06-30 12:11 AM | Reply
"Is it illegal in Germany? Or is it just certain historic homes not allowed (without heavy permit fees)?"
No. It is not illegal.
A lot of the new builds have A/C. It's the older ones, those built prior to the last 3-5 years that don't. And European homes don't have central heating, which means they can't have central cooling.
I do question why a house with heated floors couldn't have cooled floors though.
#10 | Posted by madbomber at 2026-06-30 11:45 AM | Reply
I remember my time in Germany. No AC and the refrigerators were mini fridges. You could only fit one days worth of food in there. But bread was baked fresh daily just down the street and was worth the short walk each day.
The drive to Amsterdam was only a few hours and also well worth the drive. I could bring as much "coffee" back across the open borders as I was comfortable carrying.
#11 | Posted by donnerboy at 2026-06-30 12:10 PM | Reply
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