At PowderGuide, Lea Hartl is primarily concerned with weather and snow. She also does this outdoors on the mountain and in her job as a scientist.
Lea Hartl
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WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 5/2012 | Uncertain Christmas weather
12/19/2012 • Lea Hartl
The current weather situation offers large east/west and cold/warm contrasts and remains difficult to predict. A sudden warming of the stratosphere could determine the further course of winter. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 4/2012 | Westerly drift brings thaw, outlook uncertain
12/12/2012 • Lea Hartl
The dreamy winter weather in the north is coming to an end. A westerly situation brings milder air and snow in the west and south. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 3/2012 | Review of avalanche winter 2011/12
12/05/2012 • Lea Hartl
The WeatherBlog is currently located in an area of the world, somewhere between so-called Styria and so-called Carinthia, where there is only sometimes and even then only shaky, minute-by-minute free Internet. As the weather forecast by looking out of the window only works to a limited extent, we leave the current events, if they are relevant in terms of powder, to our colleague the Oracle. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 02/2012 | Basis building with Heike
11/28/2012 • Lea Hartl
On the occasion of the fresh snowfall that Storm Heike is bringing to large parts of the Alps, we take a look at a few subtleties of the precipitation forecast. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 01/2012 | The end of sunshine?
11/22/2012 • Lea HartlThe WeatherBlog is back from its summer break and vacation far away to catch up on the weather of the last few weeks and the current conditions. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 24/2012 | A worthy end to winter at the beginning of summer
04/25/2012 • Lea Hartl
A brilliant April is coming to an end. Snow down to the valleys and cold, wet, zero-visibility powdery weather are over for now: because midsummer is looming this weekend! -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 23/2012 | What does April want?
04/18/2012 • Lea Hartl
People like to accuse April of not knowing what it wants. In view of the constantly changeable April weather, this seems rather far-fetched to me. I suspect that people generally underestimate the complexity of April's character and that it knows exactly what it doesn't want, namely weeks of cold spells like January or sunshine every morning and a heat storm just in time for afternoon tea like August. April prefers variety, but without too much effort. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 22/2012 | April and V-layers
04/11/2012 • Lea Hartl
Snowy Easter walks, sunny, warm foehn weather immediately followed by more precipitation, in turn followed by clearing and rain: April weather lives up to its name. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 21/2012 | Complain!
04/05/2012 • Lea Hartl
City beautification trees lining cycle paths are slowly beginning to blossom and you increasingly cycle through clouds of sweetly scented flowers. In public parks, motivated people fall off their slacklines at every corner, albeit sometimes into dog piles that have only recently emerged from under the snow. More and more often, you hear the words of those who have come to terms with winter: "You really can't complain this winter." -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 20/2012 | Harbingers of summer and remnants of winter
03/28/2012 • Lea Hartl
Spring can easily be mistaken for summer at the moment, especially on sweaty ski tours in black Gore-Tex clothing and merino wool underwear, which you only don't tear off and throw into the nearest crevasse because of certain social norms. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 19/2012 | Unstable weekend at the astronomical beginning of spring
03/21/2012 • Lea Hartl
As successfully oracled by our colleague Oracle, the seemingly boring disturbance last Sunday and Monday brought a nice refreshment, at least in the north and west. It is now clearly spring again and is developing increasingly summery characteristics until the still uncertain weekend. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 18/2012 | High, higher, Gulliver
03/15/2012 • Lea Hartl
White mountains guard blooming flowers in green valleys, those who forget their sunscreen will regret it and early birds catch the firn.