![Per linked article: © Benjamin Spillman/RGJ Hydrologist Jeff Anderson and district conservationist Jim Gifford of the Natural Resources Conservation Service Nevada ready a 20-foot tube used to measure snow depth in order to take a measurement of the snowpack on Slide Mountain on March 1, 2017. The pack measured 212 inches.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-FYsqFJpCMC3aC5_ywIFoHPIx_JF5pFspUoZF7E7Clp_qr5Na9QWP6JXAhDuUNuMbZGN-CsuYnqs718eukrIsoMlkIgN-m2kFwVkfMi1FTOqaN6weCxuJqD_qkBOiE7IA30QwbZOiPak/s1600/snow.jpg)
Todays forecast? 15 feet of biting cold, UV reflective, snow blinding, Global warming...
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The Sierra Nevada is snow deep in pack that it's actually too deep for scientists to measure it using the devices they typically use. So what now?
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As reported by USA Today and reposted to MSN "Snowpack too deep for scientists' measuring devices" (link) Quite the pairing of bias and fluff, don't ya think?
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So if you're into bunches of numbers and amazement with no concession of incorrect previous assumptions feel free to read the article :)
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