Weather is not climate, but climate steadily influences weather. 

We feel weather every day, every season, and it is both variable and local. It takes science, not anecdote, to discern climate change. 

Increased snowfall under some circumstances is actually a predicted outcome of climate change, because warmer air holds more water. If it's warmer than historic levels, but still cold enough in the mountains to make snow, the result is jumbo snowpack.

If it's warmer, but right on the bubble between snow and rain, then we get a lot of freezing rain. 

A couple of years before, it was warmer, but just _above_ the threshold to make snow, even up in the mountains. So what snow did fall, got melted away by rain away early on, and we had a whole different kind of drought... from this summer's simple above-normal temperatures and below-normal rainfall.