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Originally posted by MuscleVetteWelcome to our forum I spent a lot of time in Vancouver & we use to go down to Bellingham & water ski in that lake & then go back to a dinner or bar to eat. Washington State is really nice. My mate owns Corvette Specialities up near Surrey Vancouver. ;v Garry ;M:cool:
Originally posted by 69DirtyRatWell now is the time! come on over! ;F
Originally posted by usa383Hi mate good to see you made it here,you're Vette's looking awesome as usual.I have just noticed the TTops I got off you are in Sydney already,now the slow part.I'm sure you will enjoy this forum ;F
Originally posted by 79stingrayQuoteOriginally posted by MuscleVetteWelcome to our forum I spent a lot of time in Vancouver & we use to go down to Bellingham & water ski in that lake & then go back to a dinner or bar to eat. Washington State is really nice. My mate owns Corvette Specialities up near Surrey Vancouver. ;v Garry ;M:cool: Spent some time all over Vancouver...Delta,Surrey,Burnaby,etc. I've heard of Corvette Specialties,but havent done business as yet. I think the lake you mean is Lake Samish? Strange,I've done loads of snow skiing all over Washington,& even a couple times at Whistler, B.C.,Canada, but never have water skiid!
Originally posted by bonnevistaA Corvette would have to be the ideal car for the Pacific Northwest - fiberglass doesn't rust!
One city that is known for rain is Seattle, Washington. Rain is common in the winter, but mostly the climate is cloudy with little rain. Seattle's average rainfall is 942 mm (37.1 in) per year,[7] less than New York City's 1173 mm (46.2 in),[8] but Seattle has 201 cloudy days per year, compared to 152 in New York. Seattle's neighbor to the south, Portland, Oregon, gets more rain with an average of 1143 mm (45 in) a year. [9] However, it should be noted that Seattle lies in the rain shadow of the nearby Olympic Mountains, with some locations on the windward sides of the mountains receiving close to 3300 mm (about 130 in) per year.[10] The wettest city in the 48 contiguous United States is Mobile, Alabama, which average 1702 mm (67 in) of rainfall per year.[11] Ketchikan and other locations in the temperate rainforest of southeast Alaska get an average of 4064 mm (160 in) of rain a year,[12] sometimes receiving over 5000 mm (about 200 inches) in a year.
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