[NevadaARES] WEATHER ALERT NV - Washoe County

[Paul Cavnar]

For those of you still with power, feel fortunate. Mine has been
out since 1203 Saturday.  Phone service went out last night late
and was just restored about 20 minutes ago...

If you're familiar with the old "one-two" we got the "one" already
and according to the message below, "two" is on the way tonight.

It also appears the 146.61 repeater is down, likely without power.
I will be using battery power monitoring the 146.06 repeater since
that one I can use on low power....

Paul - NN7B
- - - - - - - - - -
..ONE WINTER STORM EXITING THE REGION WHILE ANOTHER
IS APPROACHING...

.THE INTENSE WINTER STORM THAT HIT THE AREA SAT WILL
MOVE RAPIDLY EAST TODAY.  SNOW WILL LINGER OVER 
THE AREA THIS MORNING BEFORE ANOTHER SYSTEM IN 
THE PACIFIC MOVES RAPIDLY INTO THE AREA BY MONDAY
MORNING.

SNOW THIS MORNING WILL CAUSE DIFFICULT TRAVEL 
CONDITIONS IN SOME AREAS BEFORE TEMPERATURES 
RISE IN THE LOWER VALLEYS ABOVE FREEZING AND MELT 
THE SNOW BY AFTERNOON.

THE NEXT WINTER STORM WILL START OUT COLDER SO 
SNOW LEVELS WILL BE LOWER DURING THE DURATION OF
THIS STROM.  HEAVY SNOW & VERY STRONG WINDS ARE 
LIKELY ALTHOUGH WINDS IN THE WESTERN VALLEYS MAY
NOT BE QUITE AS STRONG AS THEY WERE ON SATURDAY.

CAZ071-072-073-NVZ002-152030-
GREATER LAKE TAHOE AREA-
LASSEN-EASTERN PLUMAS-EASTERN SIERRA COUNTIES-
430 AM PST SUN DEC 15 2002

..SNOW ADVISORY THIS MORNING...
..WINTER STORM WATCH MONDAY...

SNOW WILL DECREASE THIS MORNING WITH 3 TO 6 INCHES 
LIKELY BEFORE NOON THEN LITTLE ADDITIONAL ACCUMULA-
TION.  THE NEXT WINTER STORM WILL MOVE INTO THE AREA
EARLY MONDAY.  VERY STRONG WINDS & HEAVY SNOW 
ARE AGAIN LIKELY.  SNOWFALL FORECASTS FOR THE NEXT
STORM ARE 1 TO 3 FEET.

$$

NVZ003-152030-
GREATER RENO-CARSON CITY-MINDEN AREA-
830 PM PST SAT DEC 14 2002

..SNOW ADVISORY THIS MORNING...

SNOW ON THE VALLEY FLOOR WILL MAKE TRAVEL DIFFICULT 
THIS MORNING.  ACCUMULATIONS OF 1-3 INCHES ARE LIKLEY. 
SNOW WILL DIMINISH TO SNOW SHOWERS BY NOON WITH 
LITTLE OR NO ACCUMULATION THIS AFTERNOON.

$$