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.40, was muggy this morning around 8am, not anymore.

And it makes intuitive sense that more Siberian snow creates a contrast with the warm W PAC near Japan and enhances the Pacific jet. The warm mid latitudes may be altering the Hadley Cell which some have pointed out. So to me it makes sense how these factors work together to ruin our pattern where I live for snow. I don’t like it but the planet and its feedbacks don’t care what I want. Guess I can buy a cabin in ME for the winter where there are still plenty of very snowy winters left to look forward to.

Small line of showers, seemingly right along the front. Winds have really picked up.

Increased Siberian snow cover is, in part, a consequence of a warming Arctic: Enhanced Arctic moisture transport toward Siberia in autumn revealed by tagged moisture transport model experiment | npj Climate and Atmospheric Science

It ripped way harder and was way windier than expected. I'm just happy October is well on its way to normal rain Sent from my SM-G970U1 using Tapatalk

Still raining here but back edge coming-about a half inch-I'll take it.

Man, a lot of you got over 1" more of rain than I did. Impressive totals from Harrisburg north.

Haha! All I know is when she was over at our place this past weekend she told my wife and I she was going to Marysville on Wednesday and Thursday this week. I yelled "Blizz!" in response.

Upper teens n 20's for lows this morning. A crisp AM across my area, n others. Radiational cooling really blew the forecast. Much cooler than cast. Another cold one tomorrow AM with freeze warnings out again. Frost/Freeze adv will probably be done after this as growing season is over here now.

Yep. My grass under the trees is brown. 0.18 now. Won’t do much at all

1995-96 was by far (29" ahead of #2) our snowiest winter of 13 at Gardiner, though the thaws left SDDs in 5th place. Five straight months began with cold and snow, finished with mild and wet. Cherrypicking the dates illustrates the contrasts. The top line shows the data for Dec 1-21, Jan 1-16, Feb 1-19, Mar 1-11 and April 1/14 - total of 81 days. Lower line combines the remainders of those months, 71 total days. Avg max Avg min Depart. Precip Snow SN/day 26.4 9.1 -6.4 11.56" 127.4" 1.57" 44.1 24.2 +4.8 14.58 9.2 0.13"

I let mine run this morning, as scheduled. Glad I did, so far only 0.17”

Unless the whole world does something and is in total agreement, there is zero solve for cc. Live your life how you see fit.

0.51

No filters just some basic processing in Lightroom but the colors were really vibrant then.

Need a vei 7 for that to happen

.70" nice event.

<0.25" here

I think looking at precipitation only is insufficient to determine dryness without also considering the impact of elevated temperatures on the hydrological cycle. Ground and surface waters may tell a different story. We can see for instance Lake Champlain is teetering on the edge of its all-time record low level. We can see from this September 4th article, the all-time low level is 92.4' set in 1908. Source: Lake Champlain approaching record low levels | WAMC We can see in recent days, the lake has dropped to within about 7" of that record, although it has recovered a bit today in response to recent rains.

Rain picking up here

We lived in Gardiner then, 9 miles south from AUG. Oct. 6, 1995: 51/45, 2.33". Tiny shower about 8 last evening 0.01", almost mocking. Dumped precisely 1.00" from the Stratus this morning and radar suggests a final total near 1.5".

59 off the overnight low of 65.

Did anyone see the radar this morning? The frontal rain was moving from west to east, but a line of storms was moving from north to south.

details, so we can crash

Not as good this year for sure. Pictures still don’t do it justice though. This is the SLK/Lake Placid area.