Snow!!
#2
Me duelen las nalgas

Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 13,519
Likes: 2,832
From: Texas
Bikes: Centurion Ironman, Trek 5900, Univega Via Carisma, Globe Carmel
Doesn't surprise me. I used to drive all around the US on business back in the 1980s. Decided one mid-September around 1986 or so to drive Wolf Creek Pass en route to another destination, just for the view.
Big mistake. Got caught in a blizzard. I was delivering a Mercedes to a dealership and normally those things handled beautifully in bad weather, but this one was slipping all over the place. I had to drive so slowly I was being passed by hippies in old VW buses, grandmothers in wheelchairs and kids on Big Wheels. Finally made it to the dealership. They told me someone had installed the wrong size tires, which explains the poor handling.
Big mistake. Got caught in a blizzard. I was delivering a Mercedes to a dealership and normally those things handled beautifully in bad weather, but this one was slipping all over the place. I had to drive so slowly I was being passed by hippies in old VW buses, grandmothers in wheelchairs and kids on Big Wheels. Finally made it to the dealership. They told me someone had installed the wrong size tires, which explains the poor handling.
#3
Senior Member

Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 6,633
Likes: 2,361
From: Colorado Springs, CO
Bikes: 2015 Charge Plug, 2007 Dahon Boardwalk, 1997 Specialized Rockhopper, 1984 Nishiki International, 2006 Felt F65, 1989 Dahon Getaway V
Of course the only snow would be above 10,000 feet which is higher than almost any town in the viewing area. And of course Pikes Peak is 14,100 and is less than 20 miles from downtown, and it gets snow in the summer sometimes, so they could use that as an excuse to tease snow year-round.
That's why I don't listen to local tv news and use weatherunderground.com. They give you percentage chance of precipitation and the expected amount. So a forecast with 60% chance of precipitation, but only .01 inches expected is nothing to worry about.
And yet, I too would also like to see photos of September snow in the high country of Wyoming and Montana because it would be beautiful.






