Have you heard of the Inversion?? What are your concerns with it? Or have you lived in Boise and experienced it? Do you hate it or are you just used to it? Do newcomers make too big of a deal out of it?
Whew! For a moment I thought what you meant by inversion was going to be about that satanic inverted culture from California. Glad to hear the subject is about weather instead lol. Great information.
@@box2519Crime in Boise is going down. Maybe you're one of those that fly one of those funny looking flags because you don't like people with a bit more melanin.
November 2024 was a cold month (didn’t get above freezing thru most of the month), and the inversion was thru the whole Treasure Valley (not just Boise) and made for some amazing photographs. Great article, Summer!
Thanks! Yes I tend to just say Boise, meaning the greater Boise area, so people who don't know the area know what I'm talking about, but it does effect the whole valley for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting!
It looks like there are some great landscape photo opportunities even and especially under the inversion layer. Those trees with the right composition are just beautiful.
It doesn't look too bad, and it has its own kind of beauty. I've lived in places with inversions and thick fog, so it doesn't really bother me. Thanks for this video.
@@audiophileman7047 It’s really not too bad. Just if it happens to last longer than a couple weeks, air quality can get bad. But the gray days are no worse than the month of Southern California beach towns’ June Gloom. (Just a bit colder here. Ha ha).
@@SummerAstonRealEstate We've been tracking air quality where we live now and have compared it to Meridian. When the air quality is bad here, it's usually good in Meridian.
As someone who suffers from migraines when the barometric pressure changes when an inversion comes in, it is miserable! Basically, I need to live in the mountains, lol. Whenever I have lived in a valley my head suffers. Just an FYI for folks who feel crummy when the pressure changes. This year has actually been pretty miserable with multiple inversions moving in and out. Yes, some years are better (or worse) than others. But I do enjoy having 4 distinct seasons.
Have you heard of the Inversion?? What are your concerns with it? Or have you lived in Boise and experienced it? Do you hate it or are you just used to it? Do newcomers make too big of a deal out of it?
Whew! For a moment I thought what you meant by inversion was going to be about that satanic inverted culture from California. Glad to hear the subject is about weather instead lol. Great information.
@@box2519Crime in Boise is going down. Maybe you're one of those that fly one of those funny looking flags because you don't like people with a bit more melanin.
The frost on the trees is beautiful and your dog is so cute!
She loves being in the foothills no matter how cold it gets! The frost was beautiful!
November 2024 was a cold month (didn’t get above freezing thru most of the month), and the inversion was thru the whole Treasure Valley (not just Boise) and made for some amazing photographs. Great article, Summer!
Thanks! Yes I tend to just say Boise, meaning the greater Boise area, so people who don't know the area know what I'm talking about, but it does effect the whole valley for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting!
It looks like there are some great landscape photo opportunities even and especially under the inversion layer. Those trees with the right composition are just beautiful.
Yes, I have a client who recently moved here, and he was sending be fantastic pictures he was taking during this time.
Great video, Summer!
@@lance14ely Thank you!!! ❤️
It doesn't look too bad, and it has its own kind of beauty. I've lived in places with inversions and thick fog, so it doesn't really bother me. Thanks for this video.
@@audiophileman7047 It’s really not too bad. Just if it happens to last longer than a couple weeks, air quality can get bad. But the gray days are no worse than the month of Southern California beach towns’ June Gloom. (Just a bit colder here. Ha ha).
@@SummerAstonRealEstate We've been tracking air quality where we live now and have compared it to Meridian. When the air quality is bad here, it's usually good in Meridian.
As someone who suffers from migraines when the barometric pressure changes when an inversion comes in, it is miserable! Basically, I need to live in the mountains, lol. Whenever I have lived in a valley my head suffers. Just an FYI for folks who feel crummy when the pressure changes. This year has actually been pretty miserable with multiple inversions moving in and out. Yes, some years are better (or worse) than others. But I do enjoy having 4 distinct seasons.
Thank you for commenting and sharing your perspective! That is good information for people to consider!