Chief Meteorologist wrote: The weather at game-time only affects the air pressure inside a football at a very minimal level. So, the only times I'd have an advantage would be for Patriots games.
Chief Meteorologist wrote: I'd like to try my hand at Fantasy Football, but I don't know the rules all that well. If you can enlighten me, I'm happy to give it a try.
The rules can vary league to league, but essentially you try to pick players that you know will play on a regular basis and hopefully themselves score at least once a game if not more. It's a different mindset because you are focused on the individual players; however, you have to take into account how well the whole team plays against their opponent that week (for example, Manning has a horrible record playing in Foxboro in cold weather, so while he's great to have on your fantasy team, if he's playing an away game against Belicheck in December, you will want to have a backup QB on another team who you can play instead). Most leagues award 6 points for touchdowns scored by wide receivers and running backs, 3 points for kickers making field goals, etc, same as the team actually scores, but then there can also be points scored by defenses for forcing turnovers and preventing an opponent from scoring at all - it depends upon what the participants want to set up. You can also allow negative points to accumulate, say for example, taking away 4 points for every interception by a QB or fumble by a running back.
To make a short story long, I'm not 100% what our exact league rules are, but they are spelled out somewhere in our league website once you get registered. If you aren't comfortable picking your own players, you can do an auto-draft where ESPN chooses your team for you. The last two winners of our league used autodraft so it's not a death sentence to go that route.
"Now, more than ever, the illusions of division threaten our very existence. We all know the truth: more connects us than separates us. But in times of crisis the wise build bridges, while the foolish build barriers. We must find a way to look after one another as if we were one single tribe.” -King T'Challa, Black Panther
The truth is incontrovertible. Malice may attack it. ignorance may deride it, but in the end, there it is. ~Winston Churchill
There is a program you can join to become a weather observer. It's the Colorado Collaborative Rain and Hail Study.
www.cocorahs.org
. They have gauges for $30.00. I also have some, since I'm the Coordinator for Denver. Give me a shout if you want one. They are the next-best thing to an $800.00 brass "official" gauge. In fact, we did tests and they were only off by less than 0.01 inches. (Or maybe the expensive gauge was off LOL.)
Anyway, I have some if you want one. Just let me know.
Chief Meteorologist wrote: There is a program you can join to become a weather observer. It's the Colorado Collaborative Rain and Hail Study.
www.cocorahs.org
. They have gauges for $30.00. I also have some, since I'm the Coordinator for Denver. Give me a shout if you want one. They are the next-best thing to an $800.00 brass "official" gauge. In fact, we did tests and they were only off by less than 0.01 inches. (Or maybe the expensive gauge was off LOL.)
Anyway, I have some if you want one. Just let me know.
- Steve
Thanks I will take a look at the website and see what they want you to do.
My best guess is that we were about 2 inches of rain that day.
Sounds like we could have another big weather day today!!!
Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Some storms could be severe, with large hail, damaging winds, and heavy rain.
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It gives the current ozone concentrations. Brighter colors indicate worse air quality. This is updated pretty frequently by NOAA.
It is indeed hard to believe that smoke from Montana and Washington is making it all the way down here. But, remember when Mt. St. Helens exploded in 1980? We had ash on our windshields here in Denver. When particulates make it into the mid and upper atmosphere, they can travel great distances before settling out of the air.