LOOK AT THE DATE, YESTERDAY WE GOT MORE IN FREAK STORM STYLE, GEOENGINEERING! Aluminum "Dirty Clouds". Temp drop 12 degrees from previous day.
Sonora pass last month still had 50' snow drifts with average 20' in most places, The 10th of June they stopped plowing before this storm hit.Difficulty getting open, and now more! The clowds were very dark but down at tree tops, lightning was in unusual lower elevations.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/weather/2017/06/07/californias-endless-winter-8-feet-snow-still-ground-june/102586278/
California's endless winter: 8 feet of snow still on the ground in June
Doyle Rice , USA TODAY Published 12:44 p.m. ET June 7, 2017 | Updated 2:59 p.m. ET June 9, 2017
Corrections & Clarifications: A previous version of this story misstated how long it had been since the June snowpack was this large. The amount of snow on the ground in the central Sierra region this week marked the biggest June snowpack in years.
It's an endless winter in the West.
Snow from the barrage of storms that pounded the western mountains over the winter is still on the ground. Many mountains in the Rockies, Sierra and Cascades are packed with at least 8 feet of snow, the National Weather Service said, creating a dream summer for skiers and snowboarders.
The Mammoth Mountain ski area in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., is seeing its "best spring conditions in decades ... and will be operating DAILY into August for one of our longest seasons in history," the resort said on its website. "When will this endless winter end? We don’t have that answer yet, but we do know that the skiing and riding is all-time right now."
Earlier this year, the snowpack throughout the Sierra rivaled, and in places exceeded, records set during the massive winter of 1982-83. As of June 6, the amount of snow on the ground in the central Sierra region was twice as much as usual, marking its biggest June snowpack in years, the California Department of Water Resources said. In late winter and early spring, the snowpack was as large as it had been in decades.