She's gone...want to move

**jonpierre** · 08-05-2007, 06:54 PM

Originally Posted by rideit

Uhh...Jamie...go do your research.
Targhee opens the lifts every year on the first weekend in June.
For Skiing (or sightseeing)...but you don't ski, so you wouldn't know that.
Maybe you should call them and ask...1 800 targhee, X: 1355. Ask for Susan at the Activities Center.

They do it on the Tram at a little place called JH, too.
And have for decades.
Maybe you have heard of it...

Yup, 9 years in Co., and 11 here. (sorry for the typo) There was nothing vague about that at all. It is pretty damn basic.

9 of which I owned a ski/bike/snowboard shop here.
As to acreage, have you ever heard of the BACKCOUNTRY and the WILDERNESS, and low POPULATION?

As in, we can go ski for eight hours and not come across another person at all.

You dumb fucktard.
Every post you make proves that you don't even understand what skiing, snow totals, moisture content, TG, depth hoar, or really anything having to do with touring in the winter...(or that resorts turn their lifts back ON)
Just because you START at Targhee, doesn't mean you STAY at Targhee, which adds, oh, 4000 more acres?

And as to snowfall totals, that stat is only from opening day to April 7, recorded at the mid-mountain (9000 ft)
The total snowfall on the west side of the Tetons was well over 500", and that was in a low snow year.
I don't know what they were at 13,000, but much more, I would imagine.

How old are you?

15?

I love summer.
It really seems to piss you off that I do more interesting shit in a week than you seem to do in a year.

Fuckin' cracks me up, I tells ya'.

hi
internet much?

Jamie · 08-05-2007, 07:25 PM

Originally Posted by jonpierre

hi
internet much?

Innz ur inernet!!!!

Jamie · 08-05-2007, 07:35 PM

Originally Posted by rideit

Uhh...Jamie...go do your research.
Targhee opens the lifts every year on the first weekend in June.
For Skiing (or sightseeing)...but you don't ski, so you wouldn't know that.
Maybe you should call them and ask...1 800 targhee, X: 1355. Ask for Susan at the Activities Center.

They do it on the Tram at a little place called JH, too.
And have for decades.
Maybe you have heard of it...

Yup, 9 years in Co., and 11 here. (sorry for the typo) There was nothing vague about that at all. It is pretty damn basic.

9 of which I owned a ski/bike/snowboard shop here.
As to acreage, have you ever heard of the BACKCOUNTRY and the WILDERNESS, and low POPULATION?

As in, we can go ski for eight hours and not come across another person at all.

You dumb fucktard.
Every post you make proves that you don't even understand what skiing, snow totals, moisture content, TG, depth hoar, or really anything having to do with touring in the winter...(or that resorts turn their lifts back ON)
Just because you START at Targhee, doesn't mean you STAY at Targhee, which adds, oh, 4000 more acres?

And as to snowfall totals, that stat is only from opening day to April 7, recorded at the mid-mountain (9000 ft)
The total snowfall on the west side of the Tetons was well over 500", and that was in a low snow year.
I don't know what they were at 13,000, but much more, I would imagine.

How old are you?

15?

I love summer.
It really seems to piss you off that I do more interesting shit in a week than you seem to do in a year.

Fuckin' cracks me up, I tells ya'.

You know what pisses me off about you? It's the fact that you are constantly stroking your own cock, fluffing your own ego, acting like your shit don't stink, always thinking about yourself before others, and constantly beating your own chest like a fucking gorilla. Get over yourself you fuck. Seriously.

**Chemical Ali' The Wax Master** · 08-05-2007, 07:43 PM

remind me to not let you guys play with my guns

**rideit** · 08-05-2007, 07:43 PM

Hah.

GOTCHYA!!!!

So, please explain the basics of TG, toolbox.

(right, you have no fucking Idea)

HAH!

Jamie · 08-05-2007, 07:47 PM

Originally Posted by rideit

Hah.

GOTCHYA!!!!

So, please explain the basics of TG, toolbox.

(right, you have no fucking Idea)

HAH!

the rate of change in air temperature over distance, especially elevation

Differences in air temperature between different locations are critical in weather forecasting and climate. The absorption of solar light at or near the planetary surface increases the temperature gradient and may result in convection (a major process of cloud formation, often associated with precipitation). Similarly, on a global and annual basis, the dynamics of the atmosphere (and the oceans) can be understood as attempting to reduce the large difference of temperature between the poles and the equator by redistributing masses of warm and cold air (and water).

Meteorological fronts are regions where the horizontal temperature gradient may reach relatively high values, as these are boundaries between air masses with rather distinct properties.

Clearly, the temperature gradient may change substantially in time, as a result of diurnal or seasonal heating and cooling for instance.

**varcels** · 08-05-2007, 07:53 PM

Originally Posted by rideit

Hah.

GOTCHYA!!!!

So, please explain the basics of TG, toolbox.

(right, you have no fucking Idea)

HAH!

acronyms, cool!

OK My turn.

LMBYHF

Rooster · 08-05-2007, 07:53 PM

p3nd. bitch.

**Chemical Ali' The Wax Master** · 08-05-2007, 07:57 PM

Originally Posted by varcels

acronyms, cool!

OK My turn.

LMBYHF

lick my balls you homo fuck?

**varcels** · 08-05-2007, 08:02 PM

Originally Posted by Chemical Ali' The Wax Master

lick my balls you homo fuck?

Dude, right on cept I was thinking homo fluffer

your turn

**Chemical Ali' The Wax Master** · 08-05-2007, 08:14 PM

fluffer, how could i miss that?

**rideit** · 08-05-2007, 08:24 PM

How many google searches did it take you?

I'm guessing at least 4.

I hope you learned something, (which I know is difficult for 'bilers, what with their hatred of 'book lernin').
But admit it, you didn't even know what the hell that meant.

so, why is Colorado snowpack more succeptible to convection change?
And breakdown of stability due to moisture content changes?

(HINT: it's hot, and yellow...)

This is fun, kiddies!
Whatching the 'special' kids learn how to play with others is SO inspiring!

Rooster · 08-05-2007, 08:30 PM

"Grabs tape measure, measures dick, posts on interweb"

**Cyber Cop** · 08-05-2007, 08:32 PM

Kremmling, it's like Kentucky but more gay.

Rooster · 08-05-2007, 08:45 PM

Originally Posted by rideit

How many google searches did it take you?

I'm guessing at least 4.

I hope you learned something, (which I know is difficult for 'bilers, what with their hatred of 'book lernin').
But admit it, you didn't even know what the hell that meant.

so, why is Colorado snowpack more succeptible to convection change?
And breakdown of stability due to moisture content changes?

(HINT: it's hot, and yellow...)

This is fun, kiddies!
Whatching the 'special' kids learn how to play with others is SO inspiring!

You argue with alaii way too often

edit: not that it isn't amusing

**ski_pdx** · 08-05-2007, 08:51 PM

What happened to the naked girlfriend pics?
Or, is that off topic?

**Cyber Cop** · 08-05-2007, 08:52 PM

Originally Posted by Rooster

You argue with alaii way too often

Hi brett.

Rooster · 08-05-2007, 08:54 PM

Originally Posted by Cyber Cop

Hi brett.

You give me too much credit.

A friend of Bretts maybe.

**Sir Jongalot** · 08-05-2007, 09:03 PM

Way to go!! You know that shit so well its almost like you cut an paste it word for word from here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature_gradient

Originally Posted by Jamie

Differences in air temperature between different locations are critical in weather forecasting and climate. The absorption of solar light at or near the planetary surface increases the temperature gradient and may result in convection (a major process of cloud formation, often associated with precipitation). Similarly, on a global and annual basis, the dynamics of the atmosphere (and the oceans) can be understood as attempting to reduce the large difference of temperature between the poles and the equator by redistributing masses of warm and cold air (and water).

Meteorological fronts are regions where the horizontal temperature gradient may reach relatively high values, as these are boundaries between air masses with rather distinct properties.

Clearly, the temperature gradient may change substantially in time, as a result of diurnal or seasonal heating and cooling for instance.

**Crock** · 08-05-2007, 09:08 PM

am I the only one that just scrolled through every page of this thread only to be dissapointed at finding no naked pictures???

**72Twenty** · 08-05-2007, 09:30 PM

sing it with me now...

"Owner of a lonely heart..."

**rideit** · 08-05-2007, 09:35 PM

Originally Posted by Rooster

You argue with alaii way too often

edit: not that it isn't amusing

You think I don't know this?

The difference is, I pretty much always win...(see above post for proof).

Fuck, it's fun for everyone....except Jamie's girlfriend.
She always loses, apparently.

Heh.

**rideit** · 08-05-2007, 09:44 PM

**FREESKIER_FIVE-0** · 08-05-2007, 09:44 PM

Originally Posted by Sir Jongalot

Way to go!! You know that shit so well its almost like you cut an paste it word for word from here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature_gradient

BWAHAHAHAHA! Who didn't see this one coming?

You know Jamie, you make some very interesting and nearly usefull points. Valid points. But you have the biggest douche-nozzle asshat ego of anyone I've ever witnessed post meaningless drivel on the interweb. Get OVER yourself. You make Baby jesus cry. You sound butt hurt. Please, deflate yourself, for the sake of everyone. Un poco, atleast.