Jump to content
  • Member Statistics

    17,502
    Total Members
    7,904
    Most Online
    Weathernoob335
    Newest Member
    Weathernoob335
    Joined

NYC almanac for December 24th


uncle W

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 662
  • Created
  • Last Reply
  • 2 weeks later...

NYC's Almanac for 10/20

Highest max. Lowest max. Highest min. Lowest min. Max. Precipitation..snowfall

80 in 1947.....44 in 1974.....65 in 1916.....31 in 1974.....2.78" in 1989.....0.5" in 1952

80 in 1969.....47 in 1952.....65 in 1984.....32 in 1972.....2.51" in 1910

79 in 1965.....48 in 1940.....64 in 1910.....33 in 1940.....1.84" in 1937

78 in 1938.....48 in 1972.....61 in 1953.....33 in 1952.....1.82" in 1976

78 in 1953.....49 in 1895.....61 in 1979.....34 in 1992.....1.80" in 1906

1974...the second of three straight days freezing or below...

http://nycsubway.org/perl/show?17913

That day in 1974 was one of those odd childhood days that I remember, at least in one small form. I think it was a Sunday and I remember hearing an accuweather met on the radio saying that there was a storm over the ocean and if it was a couple of hundred miles farther west, we'd be having an October snowstorm. Since it was kind a cold crisp day (full sun) the cold air seemed legit enough and that stuck with me.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A trace of snow at Central Park on 10/26/1962, but worth noting that LGA reported 1.2" of snow and Garden City, LI 2.0" that same day.

I remember the snow falling and sticking in a few spots on the sidewalks around my neighborhood...thr storm was mostly rain but had a period of snow late in the day as I remember it...1962 went on to have a cold November with another snow/rain event...December thru February was very cold but snowfall and precipitation were below average...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 5 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...

NYC's almanac for 12/4

Highest max. Lowest max. highest min. Lowest min. Max. precipitation.....snowfall.....est max snow depth...

74 in 1998.....22 in 1889.....59 in 1998.....10 in 1882.....1.84" in 1983.....7.5" in 1957..........8" in 1957

72 in 1982.....23 in 1886.....58 in 1982.....11 in 1940.....1.78" in 1968.....5.1" in 1911..........7" in 1911

67 in 1978.....24 in 1906.....48 in 1948.....12 in 1926.....1.40" in 1900.....3.0" in 1921..........3" in 1882

66 in 1873.....27 in 1901.....48 in 1994.....13 in 1889.....1.26" in 1964.....2.5" in 2005..........3" in 1921

66 in 1973.....27 in 1989.....47 in 2001.....13 in 1906.....1.07" in 1927.....2.1" in 1927..........2" in 2005

2005 in Brooklyn

http://nycsubway.org/perl/show?47537

1937...

http://world.nycsubw...erl/show?117531

Prior to 12/4/1982, the all-time December high for Central Park was 70 on December 10, 1946. Think of how many times 70 has happened since.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Quite possibly my *most* revered for it was on that Sunday morning, 30 years ago today, that my interest in weather was born. Thank you Edward.

<Just under 6 inches in Plainvew from that one...temps around 25 F throughout>

I was in the Poconos that morning and there was a heavy snow warning when I woke up...I wanted to beat the storm so I left right a way......I drove back to Brooklyn in light snow and it was ending as I got there...In January there was another heavy snow warning that didn't materialize...February's storm salvaged the winter...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 12/18/1904 the snow depth at Cutchogue, LI was recorded at 40".

This was due to the frequent light to moderate snowfalls in addition to the 30" that fell on 12/12-13. Cutchogue snowfall for December 1904 was 49" and snow lay on the ground continuously from 12/5 to 1/19. Following the slightest of January thaws, snow fell again beginning January 24 and lay on the ground into early March.

The Monthly Weather Record for December 1904 shows that 57.4" of snow fell at Southampton, LI that December. Snowfall was heaviest east, with December snowfall of 33.4" being reported at Cold Spring Harbor and 21.6" at Central Park.

One can dream ...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 12/18/1904 the snow depth at Cutchogue, LI was recorded at 40".

This was due to the frequent light to moderate snowfalls in addition to the 30" that fell on 12/12-13. Cutchogue snowfall for December 1904 was 49" and snow lay on the ground continuously from 12/5 to 1/19. Following the slightest of January thaws, snow fell again beginning January 24 and lay on the ground into early March.

The Monthly Weather Record for December 1904 show that 57.4" of snow fell at Southhampton, LI that December. Snowfall was heaviest east, with December snowfall of 33.4" being reported at Cold Spring Harbor and 21.4" at Central Park.

One can dream ...

so far the dream is like the 1984 nightmare...1904-05 snowfalls at Central Park...

12/05.....4.0"

12/08.....0.8"

12/10.....0.3"

12/12.....4.5"

12/13.....2.5"

12/17.....3.0"

12/18.....3.0"

12/24.....0.1"

12/25.....3.0"

12/26.....0.5"

01/03.....3.5"

01/04.....3.5"

01/06.....0.1"

01/21.....0.3"

01/24.....1.0"

01/25...10.0"

02/06.....2.0"

02/09.....3.0"

02/20.....0.8"

03/04.....1.8"

total.....47.6"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey unc 28,000 views remember the twc board how many were we 2000-3000 of us my g-d plus all the country shared it. Fun days and we suffered many dry winters with Ji threatening jumping off of a building.Meteror trade what a forecaster disappeared alot of the oldtimers aren't here i hope for the best. I spend more time in new england region more ole timers that know me . Peace

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey unc 28,000 views remember the twc board how many were we 2000-3000 of us my g-d plus all the country shared it. Fun days and we suffered many dry winters with Ji threatening jumping off of a building.Meteror trade what a forecaster disappeared alot of the oldtimers aren't here i hope for the best. I spend more time in new england region more ole timers that know me . Peace

happy New Years Mulen...may your 2013 be a lot better and snowier...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

NYC's Almanac for 1/5

Highest max. Lowest max. Highest min. Lowest min. Max. Precipitation....snowfall.....est. max snow depth...

64 in 1993.....13 in 1884.....53 in 2007......-4 in 1904.....1.50" in 1909.....3.0" in 1883..........13" in 1948

64 in 1950.....14 in 1904.....49 in 1909.......5 in 1920.....1.42" in 1993.....2.4" in 1893 est.....12" in 1877

62 in 2007.....16 in 1883.....48 in 1950.......5 in 1910.....1.14" in 1934.....2.0" in 1980..........10" in 2001

58 in 1916.....18 in 1896.....43 in 1997.......6 in 1896.....1.00" in 1886.....1.8" in 2001............9" in 1925

57 in 1997.....21 in 1920.....42 in 1998.......8 in 1996.............................1.5" in 1985............8" in 1904   

1954...      

http://world.nycsubway.org/perl/show?136096

2011...

http://nycsubway.org/perl/show?119113

1985...

http://nycsubway.org/perl/show?127287

Hey Unc,

The date tagged on the1954 photo is wrong. There are leaves on the trees and one of the guys on the sidewalk seems to be wearing shortsleeves.

As for the 1985 photo...love it...that's my alma mater in the background.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey Unc,

The date tagged on the1954 photo is wrong. There are leaves on the trees and one of the guys on the sidewalk seems to be wearing shortsleeves.

As for the 1985 photo...love it...that's my alma mater in the background.

 

I deleted the 1954 photo...I didn't notice the leaves lol...I found a few other date mistakes on that site and didn't post it...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

I mentioned this in another thread, but it really fits here.

 

Long Island Low temperatures for 1/18/1982:

 

Patchogue  -10

Bridgehampton  -10

Riverhead  -8

Westbury  -7

Syosset  -6

Setauket  -4

Centerport  -4

Wantagh  -2

Islip  -1

Mineola  +4

 

Snow cover across the island ranged from 6 to 12 inches on this day.

 

The day before was the really cold day.  The daytime high on 1/17 at Islip was 5.  That fact gets lost in the records because the highest temperature for the day was 26 at midnight, but it plunged to 1 above by 9AM.  

 

NYC had a similarly cold day on the 17th with the high of 19 at midnight falling to 0 at 9am and then an afternoon high of only 6 above.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...