1) Boulder, Co - 28.5 degrees 2) Salt Lake Shitty, UT - 30.6 degrees 3) CUOG - 31.0 degrees
I know you’re being sarcastic but the cuog never claimed to be the coldest stadium in the PAC-12, they’re the coldest stadium in the PAC-12 North. Sounds like some of you need to learn the difference.
1) Boulder, Co - 28.5 degrees 2) Salt Lake Shitty, UT - 30.6 degrees 3) CUOG - 31.0 degrees
I know you’re being sarcastic but the cuog never claimed to be the coldest stadium in the PAC-12, they’re the coldest stadium in the PAC-12 North. Sounds like some of you need to learn the difference.
1) Boulder, Co - 28.5 degrees 2) Salt Lake Shitty, UT - 30.6 degrees 3) CUOG - 31.0 degrees
I know you’re being sarcastic but the cuog never claimed to be the coldest stadium in the PAC-12, they’re the coldest stadium in the PAC-12 North. Sounds like some of you need to learn the difference.
Yeah, but still...
Only the Cuog would brag about a 3rd place in the PAC metric.
1) Boulder, Co - 28.5 degrees 2) Salt Lake Shitty, UT - 30.6 degrees 3) CUOG - 31.0 degrees
I know you’re being sarcastic but the cuog never claimed to be the coldest stadium in the PAC-12, they’re the coldest stadium in the PAC-12 North. Sounds like some of you need to learn the difference.
FM for assuming Pullman was the coldest in the whole conference. Cuog can't even win at that.
Before I did the research I would have guessed Pullman third place at best, but was surprised to see Salt Lake only slightly colder. Definitely snows more in SLC though....60 " average snowfall vs 36" for Cuog. Boulder gets 71" of snow per year so they are 1st in the Pac as well.
@89ute can weigh in here, but I believe SLC weather data is for the airport which is always drier and warmer than other parts of the city. I'm guessing University of Utah being up on the benches gets closer to to 80 or 90" of snow per year.
FM for assuming Pullman was the coldest in the whole conference. Cuog can't even win at that.
Before I did the research I would have guessed Pullman third place at best, but was surprised to see Salt Lake only slightly colder. Definitely snows more in SLC though....60 " average snowfall vs 36" for Cuog. Boulder gets 71" of snow per year so they are 1st in the Pac as well.
@89ute can weigh in here, but I believe SLC weather data is for the airport which is always drier and warmer than other parts of the city. I'm guessing University of Utah being up on the benches gets closer to to 80 or 90" of snow per year.
SLC still gets random 60 degree days in November while Pullman has more consistent shitty weather. High elevation and low(er) latitude make for more variance in daily temps. Same deal in Boulder though that's probably even more extreme.
FM for assuming Pullman was the coldest in the whole conference. Cuog can't even win at that.
Before I did the research I would have guessed Pullman third place at best, but was surprised to see Salt Lake only slightly colder. Definitely snows more in SLC though....60 " average snowfall vs 36" for Cuog. Boulder gets 71" of snow per year so they are 1st in the Pac as well.
@89ute can weigh in here, but I believe SLC weather data is for the airport which is always drier and warmer than other parts of the city. I'm guessing University of Utah being up on the benches gets closer to to 80 or 90" of snow per year.
SLC still gets random 60 degree days in November while Pullman has more consistent shitty weather. High elevation and low(er) latitude make for more variance in daily temps. Same deal in Boulder though that's probably even more extreme.
True. I am a former SLC homeowner and have raked many leaves on a 60 degree and sunny day in the fall. But still, the Cuog doesn't have a sign which says "Highest Probability of Shitty Fall Weather in the Pac 12".
Comments
Only the Cuog would brag about a 3rd place in the PAC metric.
@89ute can weigh in here, but I believe SLC weather data is for the airport which is always drier and warmer than other parts of the city. I'm guessing University of Utah being up on the benches gets closer to to 80 or 90" of snow per year.