when you have the pink and the white and the green and allfor rain, i know its like light green, dark green, yellow, red, etcwhat is it for snow. theres like 20 shades of white and grey. how do you tell what are the heavy onesplz
1/19/2008 4:32:58 PM
grey is heavier i believe
1/19/2008 4:34:30 PM
white is heavier
1/19/2008 4:36:18 PM
DROPPIN' LOADS
1/19/2008 4:36:50 PM
clear is heaviest
1/19/2008 4:37:12 PM
actually, grey is 190% snow
1/19/2008 4:38:01 PM
Bright white is the heaviest
1/19/2008 4:38:08 PM
It's all a trick to keep you puny non-weather people guessing and in a panic to help fuel our connections with the bread and milk lobby. Bwahahahaaa!
1/19/2008 4:38:21 PM
just look at a regular radar if it gives you trouble or there is no scale on the winter one...
1/19/2008 5:20:49 PM
^ good idea, im just having a little trouble finding the normal looking ones. but on the other ones, which type of grey is heavier. light grey or dark? which is the drizzle of snow.
1/19/2008 5:36:17 PM
All the cool kids just read the IR or Enhanced IR. http://weather.unisys.com/satellite/sat_ir_enh_se.html[Edited on January 19, 2008 at 5:39 PM. Reason : .]
1/19/2008 5:38:04 PM
1/19/2008 6:43:21 PM
1/19/2008 6:48:06 PM
To be technical you won't even have moderate snow until the visibility is < or = 1/2 mile. Heavy snow is < or = 1/4 mile.
1/19/2008 7:02:07 PM
read legend.
1/19/2008 7:04:15 PM
You used weather.com so that is an automatic penalty.
1/19/2008 7:22:48 PM
depends on the graphics they usethis site has darker blue to show heavy snow:
1/19/2008 7:26:56 PM