Not sure I've ever seen High Wind Warnings and Watches cover such a large area from one storm.

I feel like elevation is especially important in the Seattle area. My parents’ house is at about 250’ in north Seattle, and there were lots of times (especially during convergence zones) when it was snowing there but only sticking to the grass - I could walk a few blocks up the hill and it would be sticking to the side streets, but down the hill and it wasn’t sticking to the grass at all.

I feel like the Hawks will be more fired up after the near loss to the Colts. They will also have learned a bit (hopefully) from their last game against the Rams and they will have HFA so hopefully this game goes better than the last Rams game and we take first in the division

I chose the location I bought very strategically. My realtor acted like I was completely insane (not wrong) when I said I wouldn't even consider a house below 400 feet and 500+ feet was preferred but I'm very glad I did. It's incredible how much more snow I've had than areas just a couple miles away down the road. I'm confident Mukilteo and Downtown Everett have had less than half the snow I have since moving here. And the effect with elevation isn't just the increased annual total snowfall. Even when they do get snow down the hill, it's almost always better and significantly longer lasting. And being at the top of a hill you never have the disappointment of knowing just up the hill got more than you.

JMU upsetting the Zeroes, Seahawks beating the Rams, and maybe some Xmas eve snow would make my month