08-06-2021, 03:16 PM
Hey Guys,
I am headed to the Uintas for a Backpack fishing trip. Hope to get into some rainbows and brook trout. I am getting on the Fehr lake trail and passing and ending up at Shepard, hoover, and Marshall lakes. It is a smaller trip bringing a couple young nephews I have, and my wife's first trip. (Really hoping this one goes well)
Does anyone have any idea how to get relatively accurate weather reports in more remote locations like the Uintas? The 3 different locations I am looking at vary wildly.
I am looking at my Accuweather app, under "trial lake Campground, and Butterfly Campground (as close as I can get)
Google Weather
All trails weather report.
For the weather for the next couple days they have discrepancies from each other over 25 degrees (One says the high is 43 degrees while the other says high closer to 68 to even 70 degrees and one of them says a higher chance of rain while the others say Sunny.
Is there something People know that I don't? Or do you have to just suck it up and prepare for bad weather.
I am headed to the Uintas for a Backpack fishing trip. Hope to get into some rainbows and brook trout. I am getting on the Fehr lake trail and passing and ending up at Shepard, hoover, and Marshall lakes. It is a smaller trip bringing a couple young nephews I have, and my wife's first trip. (Really hoping this one goes well)
Does anyone have any idea how to get relatively accurate weather reports in more remote locations like the Uintas? The 3 different locations I am looking at vary wildly.
I am looking at my Accuweather app, under "trial lake Campground, and Butterfly Campground (as close as I can get)
Google Weather
All trails weather report.
For the weather for the next couple days they have discrepancies from each other over 25 degrees (One says the high is 43 degrees while the other says high closer to 68 to even 70 degrees and one of them says a higher chance of rain while the others say Sunny.
Is there something People know that I don't? Or do you have to just suck it up and prepare for bad weather.