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Showing posts from February, 2023

SF Bay Area Freeze Warning: How To Melt Ice Quickly

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SAN FRANCISCO — The storm door ushering one weather system after another through the Bay Area will remain wide open at least until mid-March, forecasters predicted Tuesday. Forecasters said the pattern will remain much the same as it was in late February — days of rain and cold temperatures sandwiched in between brief respites of dry weather and clear skies. “A pattern favoring wet weather remains in place at least through the first half of March ,” the National Weather Service said. “During this period, the NOAA/Climate Prediction Center precipitation outlook covers our region with a 40-50% chance of having above average rainfall and a 60-80% chance of below average temperatures.” Source: CBS SAN FRANCISCO Concrete Safe Ice Melt Safe Paw The Original and the #1 Pet and Child Safe Ice Melt for over 20 years. Guaranteed environmentally safe – will not harm waterways and sensitive wetlands. Buy Now How To Melt Ice Quickly By Using Ice Melt? Prepare In Advance If at all feasible, purc

Snow In Los Angeles: How To Drive Safely On Southern California Roads

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Another round of rain and snow will move through Southern California starting Monday, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a winter weather advisory for parts of Los Angeles County. A winter weather advisory is in effect for Los Angeles County mountains, including Acton and Mount Wilson, until 1 p.m. Tuesday. A winter storm watch will be in effect from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday evening. Moderate snowfall of between 5 and 10 inches is expected during the winter weather advisory, according to the NWS. Heavy snow is possible Tuesday night and Wednesday, with 6 to 12 inches of snow expected for elevations above 5,000 feet, and as much as 15 inches in the San Gabriel Mountains. Wind gusts could reach 60 mph. Dangerous driving conditions could result from the snowy and winter conditions, forecasters warned. Source: CBS NEWS LOS ANGELES Concrete Safe Ice Melt Safe Paw The Original and the #1 Pet and Child Safe Ice Melt for over 20 years. Guaranteed environmentally safe –

Snow In Oregon Cities: Finding The Best Snow & Ice Melt Salt

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The  snow isn’t going away  just yet. Portland saw its snowiest day in 80 years last Wednesday as 10.8 inches of snow fell at the Portland International Airport, the  second-snowiest day ever  recorded in the city. A week later, snow remains in the forecast across the Portland area and throughout Oregon, although many lower elevation areas won’t see much accumulation overnight. Here’s the latest forecast for various regions of Oregon: Source: The Oregonian/OregonLive Many people in Oregon, particularly those who enjoy winter sports and outdoor activities, get excited about the possibility of snowfall. When the snow starts to fall, ski resorts and winter recreation areas become popular destinations for locals and tourists alike. In addition to skiing and snowboarding, people in Oregon enjoy a variety of winter activities such as snowshoeing, sledding, and snowmobiling. Some towns and cities also hold winter festivals and events that celebrate the snow and cold weather. However, snowfall

Major Snowstorm In Utah: Tips For Melting Ice On Your Driveways

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In this blog post, we’ll provide you with valuable tips for melting ice on your driveways safely and effectively, with a focus on using SafePaw ice melt – a pet-safe and eco-friendly alternative to regular salt and chemical ice melts. Read on to learn how you can protect your pets, property, and the environment this winter season. UTAH – A major storm continued to dump snow on Utah early Wednesday, delaying or canceling dozens of Salt Lake City flights and prompting most schools in northern Utah to cancel classes, delay start times or shift to online learning. A winter storm warning remains in effect until 11 p.m., with additional accumulations of 4-9 inches possible in the Salt Lake Valley, along with 2-5 inches possible in Weber, Davis, Cache, and Utah, and eastern Box Elder counties. In some areas, those totals could be even higher. After rolling in late Tuesday, the storm had already left more than a foot or more of snow overnight in some areas. The Utah Department of Transportatio