エディー・バウアーさんのインスタグラム写真 - (エディー・バウアーInstagram)「Dreaming of a fresh pillowy bed of pow like this? Then you’ve got to know exactly what you’re looking for when it comes to weather forecasts. We asked our professional mountain guides and athletes who they rely on and how they use the forecast to plan for their adventures, and what better day to share their input with you than on #NationalWeatherPersonsDay? Here's what they had to say...   KC Deane (Ski Athlete): Keep an eye on long and short term radar loops. Washington.edu gives a really good idea of what is going to happen, when the storms are coming in, and the best shot at understanding when and where the clearings will come   Carla Perez (Alpine Climbing Guide):  I like to use the Windy app because it gives you three different weather forecast models for the same place. It provides a visual interface to see wind, temps, precip and in some places it has webcams. Although in the Alps of Europe, in most regions you can find a reliable source for forecasts in huts, cable cars, etc.  Esteban "Topo" Mena (Alpine Climbing Guide): Meteoexploration.com is good source of meteograms and satellite images for some selected mountains around the globe. Safety is first and having a plan B is always the best option if I'm not sure about the weather.   Caroline George (Alpine Climbing Guide): I like websites and apps that offer a radar option so I can see when the weather is coming in and where it is coming in first. That’s a huge help in my trip planning and timing of the day.  Angela Hawse (Alpine Climbing Guide): Pick 2 weather sites and follow them for an entire winter season to become familiar with them. Keep track of their +/- accuracy, I use a notebook, and look for patterns of over or under to help you speculate the accuracy of their forecast.  Chris Coulter (Snowboarding Guide): I like NOAA because of the simplicity of reading the forecast. The Pinpoint forecast on the map also allows you to click on the map to pull a forecast from higher elevations and in specific areas.   These are just a few of the knowledge bombs we could fit in one caption. Should we share alllll of their expert tricks in another post?  #LiveYourAdventure 📷 : @scott_kranz」2月6日 8時19分 - eddiebauer

エディー・バウアーのインスタグラム(eddiebauer) - 2月6日 08時19分


Dreaming of a fresh pillowy bed of pow like this? Then you’ve got to know exactly what you’re looking for when it comes to weather forecasts. We asked our professional mountain guides and athletes who they rely on and how they use the forecast to plan for their adventures, and what better day to share their input with you than on #NationalWeatherPersonsDay? Here's what they had to say...

KC Deane (Ski Athlete):
Keep an eye on long and short term radar loops. Washington.edu gives a really good idea of what is going to happen, when the storms are coming in, and the best shot at understanding when and where the clearings will come

Carla Perez (Alpine Climbing Guide):
I like to use the Windy app because it gives you three different weather forecast models for the same place. It provides a visual interface to see wind, temps, precip and in some places it has webcams. Although in the Alps of Europe, in most regions you can find a reliable source for forecasts in huts, cable cars, etc.

Esteban "Topo" Mena (Alpine Climbing Guide):
Meteoexploration.com is good source of meteograms and satellite images for some selected mountains around the globe. Safety is first and having a plan B is always the best option if I'm not sure about the weather.

Caroline George (Alpine Climbing Guide):
I like websites and apps that offer a radar option so I can see when the weather is coming in and where it is coming in first. That’s a huge help in my trip planning and timing of the day.

Angela Hawse (Alpine Climbing Guide):
Pick 2 weather sites and follow them for an entire winter season to become familiar with them. Keep track of their +/- accuracy, I use a notebook, and look for patterns of over or under to help you speculate the accuracy of their forecast.

Chris Coulter (Snowboarding Guide):
I like NOAA because of the simplicity of reading the forecast. The Pinpoint forecast on the map also allows you to click on the map to pull a forecast from higher elevations and in specific areas.

These are just a few of the knowledge bombs we could fit in one caption. Should we share alllll of their expert tricks in another post?

#LiveYourAdventure
📷 : @scott_kranz


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