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SyndicateSurvivalist |
April 02, 2011
Waiting for the Flood - 4
You may recall posts here earlier in the winter about the remarkable amount of snow that fell on my home in northeastern Montana. So far our seasonal total stands at 105 inches. Well, all that snow is starting to thaw, and as I wrote about last week in my Billings Gazette column, everybody in this rural valley is preparing in some way or another for a very sodden season. |
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Comments (4)
» Write a CommentOnce you get done flushing all that water down the Milk it will then raise its ugly head again when it gets to my place on the Missouri. It may get bad if the 3' or more of river ice decides to jam up. It is already backing up and there is now 1' of standing water in my hunting area.
Andrew, have you heard anything from your DNR regarding the mortality rates for deer, antelope, elk, etc?
Hey Andrew---
Way to batten down the hatches...the snowfall total here in the Berkshires of New England is right at 95 inches (three fresh inches the other night), but thankfully winter has finally broken. Still a foot up in the woods, but the fields are bare as are the lowlands. Heard my first gobble of the spring this morning and things seem to be improving rapidly--yet not rapidly enough. A couple of more rainstorms and all this should be cleaned up. High streams, lots of mud, constant flurries, but the woodcock are here. Can blackflies be far away?
Hunting Editor, it just snowed again on our side of Montana
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Hunting Editor, it just snowed again on our side of Montana
Hey Andrew---
Way to batten down the hatches...the snowfall total here in the Berkshires of New England is right at 95 inches (three fresh inches the other night), but thankfully winter has finally broken. Still a foot up in the woods, but the fields are bare as are the lowlands. Heard my first gobble of the spring this morning and things seem to be improving rapidly--yet not rapidly enough. A couple of more rainstorms and all this should be cleaned up. High streams, lots of mud, constant flurries, but the woodcock are here. Can blackflies be far away?
Andrew, have you heard anything from your DNR regarding the mortality rates for deer, antelope, elk, etc?
Once you get done flushing all that water down the Milk it will then raise its ugly head again when it gets to my place on the Missouri. It may get bad if the 3' or more of river ice decides to jam up. It is already backing up and there is now 1' of standing water in my hunting area.
Write a Comment Your comment (200 characters or less):