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CoCoRaHS
@CoCoRaHS
The Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network is a non-profit, community-based group of volunteers who measure and report precipitation.
United Statescocorahs.orgJoined November 2010

CoCoRaHS’s Tweets

A 9.37" report on the map this morning (4/7) caught our eye. A #CoCoRaHS observer near St. Charles, LA reported that amount and verifies the radar estimated rainfall for that spot. The radar estimate is actually 10 inches or more to the southeast of the observer.
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The bullseye of heavy snow for the past 24 hours was central Nebraska, specifically Custer County. Nearly two feet of snow was measured there by #CoCoRaHS observers.#newx
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HOT OFF THE PRESSES: Updated total precipitation map for California for a period of 22 days stretching from December 26 to January 17. The AVERAGE over the ENTIRE STATE in that time frame was 11.47 inches, with several locations in central California setting 3-week records.
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CoCoRaHS founder Nolan Doesken at #ams2023 - “Measuring precipitation accurately has plagued humankind since the dawn of time.”
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Are you interested in learning more about how to measure snowfall and precipitation and report to National Weather Service? Consider joining ! CoCoRaHS reporters fill in major gaps in observations where we would otherwise have no reports. #mnwx #wiwx
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@NWSduluth from this morning’s reading at WI-WB-23 including 0.65” SWE. 6.5” new and approximately 17” on ground.
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I Use education aligned materials, along with & -the foundation of how I help connect and re-engage traditionally underserved and unrepresented student by having them participate as real life scientists. #juvenilejustice #InsideEd
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Is science just another school subject, like math and English? Or is it something you do in a lab? 🔬🔭📚 Find out what science is all about! scijinks.gov/science/
The word “Science” spelled out using different science-themed doodles. The “S” is a DNA strand in the shape of an S. The “C” is a magnet. The “I” is a cylinder test tube filled with a purple bubbling solution. The “E” is a swirly seashell. The “N” is nitrogen’s chemical symbol. The second “C” is a crescent moon. The last letter “E” is formed with three green leaves.
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